I care because I have to test again at the top of the rules for the rewritten
URIs to say "ok their fine now, get out", or they get screwed up by the
re-evluation of the same rules for some instances.
I have read further that I need to place the rules inside a to
prevent this, I used a wrot
On Fri, Feb 8, 2013 at 9:28 PM, Eric Covener wrote:
> On Fri, Feb 8, 2013 at 9:23 PM, Coughlin, Michael J
> wrote:
>> I had many rewrite rules in .htaccess. I discovered they were being
>> reevaluated with an internal direct after a rewrite. I also read that this
>> does not happen if you pla
On Fri, Feb 8, 2013 at 9:23 PM, Coughlin, Michael J
wrote:
> I had many rewrite rules in .htaccess. I discovered they were being
> reevaluated with an internal direct after a rewrite. I also read that this
> does not happen if you place the rules in the httpd.config file.
>
> So I did, I kille
I had many rewrite rules in .htaccess. I discovered they were being
reevaluated with an internal direct after a rewrite. I also read that this
does not happen if you place the rules in the httpd.config file.
So I did, I killed the .htaccess file to be sure, and sure enough, the internal
redir
