So I've had this issue for some time and originally I just dealt with it the long way around but that didn't work so I was hoping for a more solid solution.
My problem currently is that using the following code:
RewriteRule ^error/([a-zA-Z0-9-]+)/$ error.php?id=$1
error.php?id=404 becomes this:
/error/404/
Which is perfect. However if I add a new page which uses an id at the end, I have to add it in to my htaccess which is extra work and doesn't seem very good in terms of best practice.
I was hoping with one line I could have all sorts of combinations but it doesn't work.
I tried the following which resulted in a default 300 multiple request error.
RewriteRule ^/([a-zA-Z0-9-]+)/$ $1.php?id=$2
Any help please?
You can use this
RewriteCond %{DOCUMENT_ROOT}/$1\.php -f
RewriteRule ^([^/]+)/([^/]+)/$ /$1.php?id=$2 [L]
Example: /error/404/ will be rewritten to /error.php?id=404 if error.php exists
Note: maybe you'll have to disable MultiViews option (apache content negociation)
Options -MultiViews
Related
sorry for my bad english and wrong use of technical terms.
So I got these links on my site:
www.xyz.com/index.php?link=abc
I want to rewrite via htaccess like this:
www.xyz.com/def/.../jki/abc
/.../ meaning that I want to be able to be as flexible with my "link-design" as I want.
I tried it this way:
RewriteRule ^.+/([a-z-.-?]+) index.php?link=$1 [NC,L]
and it works, but the strange part is, that it doesnt work all the time, or it totally stops working. Sometimes images and css is not being loaded anymore.
Then I switched to test it with
RewriteRule ^.+/m/([a-z-.-?]+) index.php?link=$1 [NC,L]
and this works fine, but I'm abviously stuck with the /m/-part like:
www.xyz.com/def/.../jki/m/abc
Is there even any option to do this?
Thank you very much.
i need to remove part of Joomla/Virtuemart generated SEF URI using .htaccess
the URI represents a menu hierarchy and structured this way:
online-store
- inner-store
-product-catalog
this is the resulting URI:
www.domain.com/online-store/inner-store/product-catalog
i would like to change it to:
www.domain.com/online-store/product-catalog
thought this might help but its not making any difference
Options +FollowSymLinks
RewriteEngine On
RewriteRule ^online-store/inner-store/\d+-(.+) /online-store/$1 [R=301,L]
i know its not considered good practice but i can't change the menu structure.
any suggestions ?
This regex \d+-(.+) will match 1 or more digits followed by hyphen followed 1 or more any thing
Try this code instead:
RewriteRule ^(online-store)/inner-store/(.*)$ /$1/$2 [R=301,L,NC]
Make sure this is first rule in your .htaccess and use a different browser to test it to avoid caching issues.
We're seeing some really weird URLs in our logs and I've been told to start redirecting them.
I know of a couple of better ways to go about fixing this, but the boss wants it done this way. I apologize in advance.
We're seeing stuff like the following in our logs:
http://www.example.com/foo/bar/bla&ob=&ppg=&rpp=100&ob=&rpp=&ppg=&rpp=30&ppg=&ppg=1&rpp=10&rpp=50&ob=&ob=&ob=&rpp=40&ob=&rpp=5&rpp=30&rpp=&rpp=20&order_by=&results_per_pge=75
I've been told to 'toss some mod_rewrite rules in the .htaccess file' to take this and strip out all the ob, rpp, and ppg variables.
Now, I've found ways to strip everything out. And that wouldn't be too bad if I could leave the /foo/bar/bla in there. But I can't seem to do that. Basically, any help would be appreciated.
Try:
# strip out any params that's ob=, rpp= or ppg=
RewriteRule ^/?(.*)&ob=([^&]*)&(.*)$ /$1&$3 [L]
RewriteRule ^/?(.*)&rpp=([^&]*)&(.*)$ /$1&$3 [L]
RewriteRule ^/?(.*)&ppg=([^&]*)&(.*)$ /$1&$3 [L]
# if everything's gone, finally redirect and fix query string
RewriteCond %{REQUEST_URI} !&(ob|rpp|ppg)
RewriteRule ^/?(.*?)&(.*) /$1?$2 [L,R=301]
The problem here is that your URL:
http://www.example.com/foo/bar/bla&ob=&ppg=&rpp=100&ob=&rpp=&ppg=&rpp=30&ppg=&ppg=1&rpp=10&rpp=50&ob=&ob=&ob=&rpp=40&ob=&rpp=5&rpp=30&rpp=&rpp=20&order_by=&results_per_pge=75
has A LOT of ob=, rpp=, and ppg= in the URI. More than 10. That means you'll get a 500 internal server error if you use these rules against that URL. By default, apache has the internal recursion limit set to 10, that means if it needs to loop more than 10 times (and it will for the above URL), it'll bail and return a 500. You need to set that higher:
LimitInternalRecursion 30
or some other sane number. Unfortunately, you can't use that directive in an htaccess file, you'll need to go into server or vhost config and set it.
i'm using an htaccess script trying to remove the .php testing the .htaccess on a testing server it runs fine, but on the live server that is a different host it trys rewriting the file based on the absolute path and the rewrite fails
here is the htaccess:
RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-d
RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME}\.php -f
RewriteRule ^(.*)$ $1.php
this is taking a url like this www.example.com/services
and trying to point it to /n/c/example.com/public/service.php
I know the {REQUEST_FILENAME} is suppose to be pulling the full local system path, but i don't understand why it's not finding the file. i know very little about htaccess and mod_rewriting so i'm not really sure what I should try to make it base everything off of just the url path, or if there is a better solution. I'm really open to suggestions.
Any help would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks
Use RewriteRule .* %{REQUEST_URI}.php [L]
It is hard to tell why your rule did not worked for you by having so little info about your Apache setup and any other rewrite rules that you may have.
Quite possible that the [L] flag did the trick for you -- you may have other rewrite rules that were rewriting this URL further, producing incorrect result in the end. I don't think that %{REQUEST_URI} did such a big job on its own, unless you have some symbolic links / aliases or even some transparent proxy in use which could make a difference.
Keep in mind, that the rules you have shown in your question cannot generate this sort of URL to be visible in browser's address bar (example.com//service.php/) -- it has to be a redirect (3xx code) involved .. which suggests that you have other rules somewhere.
Most likely it is a combination of your Apache specific settings & combined rewrite rules logic (where the L flag can make a big difference depending on those other rules).
The only way to give more precise answer will be enabling rewrite debugging and analyzing how rewrite was executed and what was involved.
Have you enabled mod_rewrite on the other server? AddModule mod_rewrite, I think.
Also - more likely - have you enabled .htaccess? You would need to have
AllowOverride All
or
AllowOverride FileInfo
for that.
These directives will need to go in the apache config files (usually /etc/httpd/conf/httpd.conf or one of the files in /etc/httpd/conf.d), and you will need to restart apache to get them to take effect.
I have been able to change the 'location' of my images with RewriteRule, but I have 3 lines of code to do this because of subdirectories in the image folders
RewriteRule ^images/([^/]+).(jpg|jpeg|bmp|gif|png)$ /includes/images/$1.$2
RewriteRule ^images/([^/]+)/([^/]+).(jpg|jpeg|bmp|gif|png)$ /includes/images/$1/$2.$3
RewriteRule ^images/([^/]+)/([^/]+)/([^/]+).(jpg|jpeg|bmp|gif|png)$ /includes/images/$1/$2/$3.$4
However, I would like to be able to not need to add to these if I ever add any deeper subdirectories.
I have tried many different approaches to this with no luck, and the following is what I am stuck with atm.
RewriteRule ^(images)(/?[^/])+(.jpg|.jpeg|.bmp|.gif|.png)$ /includes/$&
Does anyone have any ideas on how to get this code to work??
Also, is there any way to view the URL that is being used server-side?
Perhaps I'm missing something, but I don't see any reason that you couldn't simply do:
RewriteRule ^images/(.+)\.(jpg|jpeg|bmp|gif|png)$ /includes/images/$1.$2