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A few minutes, there isn't much to do in the way of URL rewriting using htaccess, its a simple process.
We Use .htaccess file for :- 1) To make dir password protacted 2) for URL rewriting or server fooling 3) To publish own error message
URL rewriting is a technique that allows you to use a URL that actually goes to another URL within the same website. This is used mostly in dynamic database generated websites so the final URL is more Search Engine friendly. Example: You have an online store selling widgets. The page for the red widgets is: www.yourwidgetstore.com/products.php?productID=50 Using URL rewrites you could change this to: www.yourwidgetstore.com/red-widgets.html Both of those links would go to the same place but the second one would have much more value to the search engines. To do this you need to be using the .htaccess file. Example: RewriteEngine On RewriteRule red-widgets\.html www.yourwidgetstore.com/products.php?productID=50 To avoid any duplicate links within your site, you would then only link to: www.yourwidgetstore.com/red-widgets.html
The best way is to use .htaccess
At WordPress, the free blogging service and platform, you cannot redirect.With self-hosted WordPress, you can redirect with a plugin or use redirect rules on the server side, e.g. .htaccess file:The easiest and simplest way is to use a plugin, like Redirection -pluginMore advanced solution would be to use redirection rules in the .htaccess -file or use PHP redirection.Do not forget to do 301 redirect in your .htaccess file for better SEO
I guess the question in my mind is, why is it your custom URL's too long. I will assume that you are using a htaccess URL rewrite script of some kind. If this is the case the script may be taking the blog title to be part of the new URL name. You can alter the URL creation script to only use the first 25 - 30 characters of the forum title. This will reduce the size of your URL's After changing the function you must test to see that it still works.
You will want to set Register Globals to OFF This can be done through the php.ini file, or if you do not own the server through a .htaccess file. In the htaccess file put: php_value register_globals 0 If you want the functionality of register globals without the security holes, then if you are reading values from sessions or cookies, use the Superglobal reference i.e.: $_SESSION['username'] $_COOKIE['grant_access']
you can use URL shortening by going to any of the free URL shortening sites like tinyurl.com bit.ly of.ai Google URL shortner
Chrome itself is not a webpage so does not have a URL. URL's are inserted into Chrome for use.
To avoid rewriting code that had already been written.
You could use an analogy to best explain the expression writing is rewriting. You could say it is like Deja Vu from your head to the paper.
Article rewriting is like refrashing the facts.