How is a URL modified by more than one rewrite rule in htaccess?

The L flag can have unexpected results if we are not clear on how the module behaves. Note that the following only applies when mod_rewrite is used in a . Htaccess file.

The L flag behaves exactly as expected when used in httpd. Conf The L flag will tell Apache to stop processing the rewrite rules for that request. Now what is often unrealised is that it now makes a new request for the new, rewritten filename and begin processing the rewrite rules again Therefore, if you were to do a rewrite where the destination is still a match to the pattern, it will not behave as desired.In these cases, you should use a RewriteCond to exlude a certain file from the rule As you explained add L to R1.(R1 redirects something.

Html to someone. Html ie you nedd html page their!).

The L flag can have unexpected results if we are not clear on how the module behaves. Note that the following only applies when mod_rewrite is used in a . Htaccess file.

The L flag behaves exactly as expected when used in httpd.conf. The L flag will tell Apache to stop processing the rewrite rules for that request. Now what is often unrealised is that it now makes a new request for the new, rewritten filename and begin processing the rewrite rules again.

Therefore, if you were to do a rewrite where the destination is still a match to the pattern, it will not behave as desired. In these cases, you should use a RewriteCond to exlude a certain file from the rule. As you explained add L to R1.(R1 redirects something.

Html to someone. Html ie you nedd html page their! ).

Thanks very much for your very clear answer. Yesterday I read the manual and the rewrite log file, but it was too much to ingest in a single study session. – Antonio Sesto May 28 at 11:02.

1) you need the starting / in the substitution string in R1 2) as said by amolv, you have two iterations through the rewrite engine, in the first case both R1 and R2 matched, and the rewritten url matched no rules in the second iteration; adding L to R1, the incoming url matched just R1 in the first iteration and just R2 in the second. With the starting / in both R1 and R2, you don't need the L in R1 anymore. I'd like to know the contents of that section "XXX" ;).

You would be disappointed: I used it just to attract readers ;-) Thanks for you answer. – Antonio Sesto May 28 at 10:59.

I cant really gove you an answer,but what I can give you is a way to a solution, that is you have to find the anglde that you relate to or peaks your interest. A good paper is one that people get drawn into because it reaches them ln some way.As for me WW11 to me, I think of the holocaust and the effect it had on the survivors, their families and those who stood by and did nothing until it was too late.