I am trying to make a page builder.
Each user must automatically receive a sub domain.
The idea is that the first folder is put behind the / to a subdomain.
Example:
I create a folder: example.com/user/main/main
and that it is automatically changed to:
user.example.com/main/main
If there is no folder but only an index or other page, this should not happen.
How can i can i do that? I want to make it with php or htaccess.
Thanks!
Related
Let me see if I can explain this.
I used to have mydomain.com as my default page. The login page would be mydomain.com/login and every content created would become mydomain.com/topic1, mydomain.com/topic2 etc.
But I have created a subdirectory, so it's now mydomain.com/sub/login and mydomain.com/sub/topic1 etc.
I then set mydomain.com to redirect to mydomain.com/sub/login via my host's panel (Hostinger).
If a user accesses the website from one of the old links, I would like it to change the URL to include the new subdirectory automatically, without affecting the redirect I have created.
How can I do so? Is it possible?
Thanks, folks!
It's hard to explain, I would like to do something like below but I don't know how.
I currently own two different domain names and have one website.
Can I have two domains pointing to the same website but the URL only shows whatever domain is entered in the first place?
For example, when I type in 'domain123.com', it takes me to my website (IP address 111.222.333) with the URL shown as 'domain123.com'. Then when I type in 'domainABC.com', it also takes me to the same website (IP address 111.222.333), but the URL needs to show 'domainABC.com' instead of 'domain123.com'.
I guess I will need to redirect one of the two domains to the website, but how can I stop the URL changes the domain name?
I am not sure if I can just modify .htaccess to achieve above or if I also need to change the DNS, etc. to make this work.
Please help and many thanks
It depends on your setup and your server permissions.
A nice way will be to change the docroot in the apache or nginx config.
If you don't have permissions to edit these configs, you can create a symbolic links so that the public folder of domain2 points to the public folder of domain1
I have a website example.com with a subdirectory of example.com/admin/, I want to put a .htaccess file in my /admin/ directory so that if I create a link like this Home that it will stay in example.com/admin/ and not go to example.com/.
I know I could just do Home, but want an over all solution where I don't have to do that to all links, encase at a later time I decided to rename the /admin/ directory.
You can not do that with .htaccess. Because it is not on the server that it happens, but in the browser.
But it is possible to redirect some pages, If it is possible to recognize them, for example by name.
You can redirect all admin-xxxx.html pages to admin/admin-xxxx.html
I installed Drupal on my website. It works perfectly but to reach the front page I'm systematically redirected to a page called "Index of" and I have to click on the subfolder drupal-7.12/ to reach the front page. So, the real url for my website i guess is
http://www.mysite.com/drupal-7.12
On my ftp server is organized like this:
Folder public_html
-> Folder drupal-7.12 + a file .htaccess
There is another .htaccess file inside the folder drupal-7.12
I know that I have to modify one of them but i don't know which one and what i have to modify ?
I hope that someone will understand my problem and could help me
Thanks
ML
I would suggest that you remove the folder in drupa.7.12 and move everything up one directory. Basically you are set up as:
Mysite/drupal7.12
move all the contents of drupal 7.12 up one directory to your public_html folder
Or you need to edit the htaccess in the public_html folder to redirect you to that folder. But that is going to cause some issues in the long run.
I have seen sites that when you login it will look something like...
.example.localhost/blahblah.php
how is this possible with htaccess?
Any ideas
Do the files have to be placed in a seperate folder??
It's called sub-domain.
It has more to do with the DNS but htaccess can be used to modified its behavior.
Ie, point different sub-domain to the same folder.