It'll pull up a page even though when you look into the staging folder, there is nothing called sitemgr? And then when you click on links, it'll go to locations that aren't in that folder either and are in fact in another folder on the server that are outside of the public.html folder??
So for instance a file structure on the server might be:
- Public HTML
----- staging
- Staging Files
- Etc..
Hi,
The technique used to create those links is called Mod Rewrite.
It uses .htaccess file with mod-rewrite instructions.
You can find more details and examples if you look on the net for "htaccess mod-rewrite tutorial" .
Hi,
The technique used to create those links is called Mod Rewrite.
It uses .htaccess file with mod-rewrite instructions.
You can find more details and examples if you look on the net for "htaccess mod-rewrite tutorial" .
I took a look at a few tutorials and I understand it a bit more. But if you're working on a site that someone else did and they are incorporating this method, doesn't it make it much harder to understand the structure of the site and where the pages are located that are actually displayed? Is it just a matter of understanding the .htaccess file in the site?
Hi,
Yes, in the case the url addresses are rewrited (usualy for seo, or for security, to hide the real file location) you should study the .htaccess code to understand where the pages are located.
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