Kevin Kinsey wrote:
Pretty good thoughts, there. Some years ago, Tim Perdue
(of PHPBuilder and SourceForge fame) had a popular
article on "Search Engine Friendly URL's" (or some such),
in which he described use of the Apache ForceLocal
directive to make a site just One Big Script, parsing
the
On Mon, April 24, 2006 8:10 am, Ahmed Saad wrote:
> On 4/21/06, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> redirects to:
>> http://www.example.com/index.php?action=edit&type=customer&id=1234&adminaccess=1
>
>
> and you put admin access flags (read, determine roles) in URL
> parameters?
Hope
On Mon, April 24, 2006 1:58 am, nicolas figaro wrote:
> On my server, the building of some webpages with url like the one
> below
> produces a loop
> and crashes the server.
> (http://myurl.mydomain/path/index.php/path/index.php).
Odds are VERY GOOD that you have some kind of bad regex in your
htt
On 4/21/06, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> redirects to:
> http://www.example.com/index.php?action=edit&type=customer&id=1234&adminaccess=1
and you put admin access flags (read, determine roles) in URL parameters?
-ahmed
Hi all and thanks for the answers.
On my server, the building of some webpages with url like the one below
produces a loop
and crashes the server.
(http://myurl.mydomain/path/index.php/path/index.php).
As I never heard about the PATH_INFO before, I'm not sure the site uses
this value.
(I'll
On Fri, April 21, 2006 1:11 pm, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> You could do that... a "poor man's mod_rewrite" might involve
> something like this and making the main PHP parsing script your 404
> page.. so no matter where you went on a page, the 404 redirect to your
> PHP script would parse the reques
On Fri, April 21, 2006 10:04 am, nicolas figaro wrote:
> could anyone tell me why the following url doesn't generate a "page
> not
> found" ?
> http://www.php.net/manual/en/function.checkdnsrr.php/manual/
>
> you can try with a longer url after the last .php.
>
> I tried with ../manual instead of m
All depends on how the data is used after it's interpreted/split:
http://www.example.com/index.php/edit/customer/1234
$action = "edit";
$type = "customer";
$id = "1234";
header("Location:
http://www.example.com/index.php?action=$action&type=$type&id=$id";);
In this case, what happens if someo
No arguments here ;-). For what it's worth, I've used this technique just to
simply clean up the url's a bit. With that in mind, I usually don't need to
do a terrible amount of scrubbing because I'm using the variables in the url
more for navigation. So
http://www.example.com/index.php/edit/custome
You could do that... a "poor man's mod_rewrite" might involve something like
this and making the main PHP parsing script your 404 page.. so no matter where
you went on a page, the 404 redirect to your PHP script would parse the request
(or would you get the post-redirected URL? in which case you
I believe Kevin is on the right track there. To expand a bit, you can use
$_SERVER['PATH_INFO'] with these urls instead of $_GET to make use of the
data it contains
example for url http://www.example.com/index.php/foo/bar
produces:
/foo/bar
You can then parse this string, (generally by using th
Hi,
could anyone tell me why the following url doesn't
generate a "page not found" ?
http://www.php.net/manual/en/function.checkdnsrr.php/manual/
you can try with a longer url after the last .php.
I tried with ../manual instead of manual and this produces a 404.
I checked with www.php.net
Not sure about php.net specifically, but two things to note here:
If you leave off a filename at the end of the URL, the web server will look for
a 'default' document. On apache and unix systems I believe the default is
"index.html" and on IIS systems it's something like "Default.htm". Most of
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