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Moderator note: To keep this information available, the original post can be rephrased as asking how a page can have a custom extensinon, not .htm, etc.
[USER BANNED, MESSAGE REMOVED]
Moderator note: To keep this information available, the original post can be rephrased as asking how a page can have a custom extensinon, not .htm, etc.
Last edited by djr33; 07-19-2007 at 08:53 AM.
Probably just a server configuration.
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(shudder) MySpace.yeaaa oops i by askident delete ur comment geeze dis thing is confusin me .. eheh lol but yea i was wonderin how u change my url thingy. and i posted a bullentin on ymspace tlelin peepo to join dis site =D do i get ne credit for it =D lol
Yeah, servers can be configured to use any file extension. It doesn't matter.
Twey | I understand English | 日本語が分かります | mi jimpe fi le jbobau | mi esperanton komprenas | je comprends français | entiendo español | tôi ít hiểu tiếng Việt | ich verstehe ein bisschen Deutsch | beware XHTML | common coding mistakes | tutorials | various stuff | argh PHP!
Well, an easy way, assuming that the dot character is legal for use in directory names - I think it is, would be to make a directory called Index.love and have an index file in it. It could even be a (shudder) frameset.
- John________________________
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Look at php.net for example. All of their pages are some sort of extension.
Example:
http://ca.php.net/manual/en/ref.ftp
- Mike
- John________________________
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Actually, it's because when an error is parsed with php it will display the error and have a link. The spaces in the title of the error are replaced with ".", so the link will go straight to the ref.
- Mike
So.. how can Google get away without the file extensions?
eg. http://www.google.com.au/search?q=hello
Peter - alotofstuffhere[dot]com - Email Me - Donate via PayPal - Got spare hardware? Donate 'em to me :) Just send me a PM.
Currently: enjoying the early holidays :)Read before posting: FAQ | What you CAN'T do with JavaScript | Form Rules | Thread Title Naming Guide
.htaccess. I found a tutorial a while back on how to do this, but I had no real use for it and forgot what the url was.
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I repeat, the request URI passed to the server needn't be the path to an actual file. It can be whatever the server wants it to be. For example, in Django, there's an urls.py file which contains a list of regexes and functions (all in one file, views.py) to associate with them. When the regex is matched in a request URI, the function is called with the regex's captures as arguments, and the result of the function is displayed to the browser.
Twey | I understand English | 日本語が分かります | mi jimpe fi le jbobau | mi esperanton komprenas | je comprends français | entiendo español | tôi ít hiểu tiếng Việt | ich verstehe ein bisschen Deutsch | beware XHTML | common coding mistakes | tutorials | various stuff | argh PHP!
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