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* and then Torkil Johnsen blurted
Now. I would of course like for my site to be listed in the search engines,
and I wouldn't mind getting search hits on both cars and ferrari. But. Will
the web spiders and web crawlers ever follow a link like
Note,
This will not work with PHP as a CGI.
Best regards,
Andrew Hill
* and then Torkil Johnsen blurted
Now. I would of course like for my site to be listed in the
search engines,
and I wouldn't mind getting search hits on both cars and
ferrari. But. Will
the web spiders and web
Now. I would of course like for my site to be listed in the search engines,
and I wouldn't mind getting search hits on both cars and ferrari. But. Will
the web spiders and web crawlers ever follow a link like
index.php?page=carssubpage=ferrari and will they ever index what they find
there,
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* and then Andrew Hill blurted
Note,
This will not work with PHP as a CGI.
How come?
- --
Nick Wilson
Tel:+45 3325 0688
Fax:+45 3325 0677
Web:www.explodingnet.com
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* and then daniel blurted
To ensure that the search engines like you and your pages, you can
make your URLs appear more normal by doing something like this:
URL= http://you.com/index.php/cars/ferrari
That will still cause a problem though
:
index.php/foo/bar
Best regards,
Andrew Hill
-Original Message-
From: Nick Wilson [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, January 25, 2002 11:03 AM
To: PHP-General
Subject: Re: [PHP] Building my site... again
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* and then Andrew Hill
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* and then Andrew Hill blurted
Nick,
Dunno, but in my experience (and that of a few people who also opened bugs
on it) any path info that is not real causes the CGI to bomb out with an
Internal Server Error.
Hi Andrew, check out my
Nick-
That will still cause a problem though won't it (i think I wrote my
example URL this way also!) as the index.php gets in the way. Hence the
use of a .htaccess to force php to treat a file called 'index' as a php
file. Like:
URL= http://you.com/index/cars/ferrari
Nah... the search
Andrew-
Note,
This will not work with PHP as a CGI.
I honestly don't know, as I don't run PHP as a CGI. However... if
there is a problem with this, I would be inclined to think that it
was Apaches fault, and not PHPs.
Daniel
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