On Jul 28, 2005, at 1:43 AM, Chase wrote:
You could always create an errordocument CGI that returns a
LOCATION header that sends them to foo.net :)
actually, that was one of the first things i tried, but i couldn't
get it working.
let me make sure that i understand you:
do you mean to create a 404 page that does the redirection?
if so, what is a straight html example of such a page?
my web host will only allow plain html error pages, so i can't use
php or whatever. it'll have to be plain, vanilla html.
correction: i was mistaken about not being able to use php for
404s. i can easily override this setting in .htaccess, which i just
tried and it works, but the redirect is just shooting me to the root
of foo.com instead of to the corresponding path.
in other words, if i try:
http://www.foo.net/filename.htm
... instead of going to:
http://www.foo.com/filename.htm
... it goes to:
http://www.foo.net/
i mean, looking at the script, which i yanked from an online
tutorial, it's obvious where the problem is:
<?
Header( "HTTP/1.1 301 Moved Permanently" );
Header( "Location: http://www.foo.com"; );
?>
i just need to figure out how in php to get it to respect the entire
original file path.
it probably won't be too hard. if i get stuck, i'll post on a php list.
- chase
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