You are better off writing something to change all of the code
(search/replace) and make it all relative (site independent). Either that,
or just put it where it likes to be.
If you have it setup as a vhost or the site is on its own, you can just do
a redirect into the /ao/ directory, and it may
How about this one:
mv ao/* .
I'd figure its absolute links causing the problem after reading this a few
times. If you run a rewrite as you state, it will redirect the root only.
Meaning if you go to the site's root, it will push you to /ao/, but any
links you click (if it is not a relative site
On 6/7/05, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> e.g.:
>
> the login page is at login/main.jsp. It loads a frameset. Generally, some of
> the links are absolute, like /ao_unten.htm, others are relative like
> ../login/login_presubmit.jsp.
>
> Accessing /login/main.jsp results in
>
> GET
e.g.:
the login page is at login/main.jsp. It loads a frameset. Generally, some of
the links are absolute, like /ao_unten.htm, others are relative like
../login/login_presubmit.jsp.
Accessing /login/main.jsp results in
GET /login/main.jsp HTTP/1.1" 404 332
Heiner
-Ursprüngliche Nachricht-
On 6/7/05, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
> Hi there,
>
> I have an application running at the web context /ao/, however, it is
> originally designed to run on /. I've tried to use the rewriting-engine with
> the statement
>
> RewriteRule ^/$ /ao/ [R]
>
> however, it does
Title: redirect document root
Hi there,
I have an application running at the web context /ao/, however, it is originally designed to run on /. I've tried to use the rewriting-engine with the statement
RewriteRule ^/$ /ao/ [R]
however, it does not work. Are there any other tricks?
regard
