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.htaccess htaccess: Stopping "page not found" errors
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 .htaccess / Error Handling How to use an .htaccess file to automatically redirect requests for files that may have moved following a site redesign. This really useful technique will stop your users getting "page not found" errors after bookmarking pages on your site that no longer exist. Also solves problem of search engines that haven't caught up yet with your new site structure. Site: designertuts.com
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ReportRelated Tutorials
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 .htaccess / Error Handling The .htaccess file is a file found in Apache servers that allows you to manipulate the behaviour of the server. A very common use is to create custom error messages for server errors. Examples of such errors are "404 Not Found" (say when you click on a broken link), and the "500 Internal Server Error" (a script failed). Most hosts allow you to have your own .htaccess file, and so now we will look at only one of the things we can do with a custom .htaccess. Site: www.4webhelp.net
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.htaccess / Error Handling A cool trick you can entice your visitors with is custom error pages. When a page on your server is not found, your visitors will normally see their browser's default message such as "Page cannot be displayed." If you used a custom error page though, your visitors will see your page. Site: www.kirupa.com
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.htaccess / Error Handling We all know what a 404 "Not Found" error page looks like. This tutorial will show you how to make those error pages anything you desire. Site: www.xentrik.net
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.htaccess / General Guides This is mostly a "stick this in your application" tutorial. The file only does two things, and only on Apache servers, and we explained them as simply as we could. But they offer HUGE functionality for web developers, so take the time to read about it. Site: www.dmxzone.com
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.htaccess / General Guides .htaccess files (or "distributed configuration files") provide a way to make configuration changes on a per-directory basis. A file, containing one or more configuration directives, is placed in a particular document directory, and the directives apply to that directory, and all subdirectories thereof. Site: httpd.apache.org
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.htaccess / General Guides A really cool feature that web designers overlook is the use of the .htaccess file. Simply put, whenever you see a custom error page (404, 403, etc.), use server side includes, restrict IPs, load a default page, or do any host of events invisible to the user, you are probably going to be using .htaccess. Site: www.kirupa.com
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.htaccess / General Guides We introduced you to .htaccess and some of its useful features. In this part we will show you how to use the .htaccess file to implement some of these. Site: www.webhostgear.com
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.htaccess / General Guides .Htaccess is a small text file that control configuration aspects of an Apache web server. Most people are familiar with the .htaccess file in relation with the ability to restrict access to a directory via password protection. However, .htaccess can do a lot more than password protection. .Htaccess is an extremely powerful configuration tool that can customize the way your web site behaves and how your web server handles requests. Site: www.cgiextremes.com
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.htaccess / General Guides .htaccess is an abbreviation for Hypertext Access; the default name for Apache's directory-level configuration file, which enables customizing the configuration directives i.e. the parameters defined in the main configuration file. However, the configuration directives need to be in .htaccess context and the user needs appropriate permissions to edit the file. The directives apply to the documents in all the directories and the subdirectories where the .htaccess file remains located. However, the other .htaccess files in the subdirectories may alter or nullify the effects of the ones in the parent directories. Site: www.websitesource.com
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.htaccess / General Guides Apache web servers allow the use of a text file called .htaccess to control certain behaviours within a website. The .htaccess file contains a list of brief instructions which are referred to by the web server prior to responding to a web request. |
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.htaccess / General Guides Apache .htaccess file - short tutorial and the most notable and useful .htaccess examples. |
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.htaccess / Redirection This guide shows you how to use .htaccess to redirect a specific page to another address. Site: www.ssi-developer.net
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.htaccess / General Guides Learn how to create and use htaccess files on apache servers to enable server side includes, PHP parsing, password protect directories, ban IPs and more. |
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.htaccess / General Guides Web designers often ask how to handle redirects or to password protect directories. The .htaccess file can do these things and more. Site: www.wise-women.org
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.htaccess / Password Protection This tutorial describes how to password protect a part of your website using basic .htaccess authentication. Site: www.nexcess.net
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