I have a domain, but it has no files on the webhost. I want to know if it's possible to do the following with only a .htaccess on my webhost.
But what I want to use this basically for is that I want to redirect my web root http://(www.)mydomain.net to http://domain2.net. And I want http://(www.)mydomain.com/1/ redirect to domain3.net.
Can anybody help me out?
Thanks a lot!
Use the htaccess Redirect line..
i think it would be this (i didn't check to verify it works... but fiddle with it):
Redirect http://mydomain.net http://domain2.net
Redirect http://mydomain.net/1 http://domain3.net
http://kb.mediatemple.net/questions/242/How+do+I+redirect+my+site+using+a+.htaccess+file%3F
You can do this with s simple 301 directive mixed with directories:
I would point mydomain1.com to ip xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx/mydomain1 and then in the htaccess in that directory:
Redirect 301 / http://domain1.net/
Then you can repeat the same for site 2: point site to to ip xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx/mydomain2 and in the htaccess for that directory
Redirect 301 / http://domain2.net/
Related
We are rebuilding a website for a client from ASP to WordPress. This website will have a different domain, url structure, and file extension. I am only just getting my head around htaccess 301 redirects, and I know enough that I can't do the following:
Redirect 301 http://www.site1.com/about_us.asp https://site2.com/about/
Redirect 301 http://www.site1.com/art-specs/ https://site2.com/specs/
Redirect 301 http://www.site1.com/page/product1/ https://site2.com/product1/
There are about 12 links in total that need to be redirected, and I want to make sure that it is done right the first time as a client's SEO rankings are on the line.
Is there a variation of the above format that I could use? Or a rewrite rule that needs to be done first? Any help (and explanations) would be greatly appreciated!
After looking more into it, I realised that the htaccess file shouldn't need anything other than relative access to the original domain.
i.e. You shouldn't need to declare: http://www.site1.com/about_us.asp since the server and domain should be configured in such a way that /about_us.asp means the same thing.
So the correct answer would be to:
[1] Configure the server (in my case cPanel) by having the original domain added as an addon domain (e.g http://www.site1.com/).
[2] In the htaccess file I would add each of the 301 redirects to the htaccess file:
Redirect 301 /about_us.asp https://site2.com/about/
Redirect 301 /art-specs/ https://site2.com/specs/
Redirect 301 /page/product1/ https://site2.com/product1/
...for each redirect
[3] And finally, adding the following to the bottom of the htaccess file will catch everything else and redirect them to the home page:
RedirectMatch 301 .* https://site2.com
So I'm trying to rewrite the following example. Took a look around but couldn't find the correct post that matched this scenario.
Here is a list of layout for old pages:
www.url.com/directory
www.url.com/directory/page1.html
www.url.com/directory/page2.php
I'm trying to rewrite the following way through htaccess:
Redirect 301 /directory /newdirectory
Redirect 301 /directory/page1.html /newdirectory/page1
Redirect 301 /directory/page2.php /newdirectory/page2
However, the first rewrite rule is interfering with old subpages in that path. So for example, using the above rewrite rules, going to:
www.url.com/directory/page1.html
Points the user to:
www.url.com/newdirectory/page1.html
When it should be pointing user to the slug without the original filename extension:
www.url.com/newdirectory/page1
The only way around this that I've been able to manage is to leave out the www.url.com/newdirectory/page1.html rule entirely. But there are a bunch of links pointing to that base path, so I'd like to redirect that.
Any help would be greatly appreciated. Thanks in advance for the time and help.
url-rewriting redirect rewrite-rules
You need to place the rule for the base directory after the ones for the subpages :
Redirect 301 /directory/page1.html /newdirectory/page1
Redirect 301 /directory/page2.php /newdirectory/page2
Redirect 301 /directory /newdirectory
I'm not even sure how to ask this correctly so if I am duplicating a question I apologize. How do I use my htaccess file to only redirect when someone is coming in on something other than the main site name?
Example:
I do not want redirect on www.examplesite.com
I do want to redirect on www.examplesite.com/page.php
I think this is what you're looking for:
Perform a redirection with .htaccess
The easiest and simplest way of redirecting with .htaccess is to use the Apache module mod_alias and its command Redirect. Here’s is how to make a temporary redirection with htaccess:
Redirect /page.php http://www.examplesite.com/go_to_this_page.php
Is this along the lines of what you're asking? If so, I hope it can help.
The Structure : redirect accessed-file URL-to-go-to
The code :
Redirect 301 / http://www.examplesite.com/page.php
I have my own domain:
http://cesarferreira.com
and I wanna make
http://cesarferreira.com/github
point to
https://github.com/cesarferreira
Without having to make a /github/ folder with an index.html with a redirect for each page I own (facebook, twitter, pinterest, etc)
Is there a way like for example htaccess catchig *.com/github and pointing to a given static url?
Thanks a lot
If your document root serves -
http://cesarferreira.com
you can put a redirect in .htaccess like -
Redirect /github https://github.com/cesarferreira
Take a look at URL rewriter 'http://httpd.apache.org/docs/2.0/misc/rewriteguide.html'. That should be able to do everything you want and more.
As long as it is enabled in apache then you can use it in .htaccess files also.
You can use mod_alias:
Redirect 301 /github https://github.com/cesarferreira
Or if you only want github to point only to the folder:
RedirectMatch 301 ^/github https://github.com/cesarferreira
You can put that in the htaccess file of your document root.
This is one of those super-simple questions that I can't seem to google an answer for, so apologies in advance.
When I ftp into my (shared) server, I have a file structure like this:
Root (/)
/public_html
/newdomain.com
I had an old website that lived in /public_html, it had heaps of content and excellent SEO. We changed our name and our domain (which lives in /newdomain.com, a folder inside /public_html), and set 301 redirects from all the old content to the new website.
I tried doing this myself, but it didn't work at all, so I got my host's techsupport to do it for me. There are several .htaccess files on my server though, and I don't know which ones are actually effective and which aren't.
Root has its own .htaccess file
public_html has its own .htaccess file
/newdomain.com DOESN'T have its own .htaccess file
Redirection 1 (currently is in both root and public_html's .htaccess files, and works)
I want to redirect http://olddomain.com/whatever -> http://newdomain.com/whatever (I've currently got each individual page doing its own separate 301 versus a single rule doing this). Achieved with Redirect 301 /article-name-here/ http://www.newsite.com/article-name-here/
Redirection 2 (currently is in both root and public_html's .htaccess files, and doesn't work).
I also want to do some internal redirections of http://newdomain.com/oldpage.html -> http://newdomain.com/newpage.html. I've tried redirection public_html's .htaccess file like so:
Redirect 301 http://newsite.com/badpage.html http://newsite.com/goodpage.html
But it's not working. Do I need to set up a new .htaccess in the newsite.com folder on my server? Or am I just completely missing the mark here?
Redirection 1
To redirect everything, just remove the article name:
Redirect 301 / http://www.newsite.com/
Or if you don't want to redirect the root (i.e. requests for /), then:
RedirectMatch 301 ^/(.+)$ http://www.newsite.com/$1
Redirection 2
If the /newdomain directory is the document root for http://newdomain.com/, then you'll need to create a new htaccess file there and include:
Redirect 301 /badpage.html /goodpage.html