There's a Module called mod_dir that redirects the browser when it thinks you are trying to access a directory but are missing the trailing slash. When I test on my apache it only happens when the directory actually exists, I get redirected with a trailing slash, but the rewrite happens and I see the query string. Try forcing, internally, the trailing slash and when rewriting to dir/file, expressly use a trailing slash: Force trailing slash when accessing /abc without one RewriteRule ^abc$ /abc/ NC,L # these are the same RewriteCond %{HTTP_HOST}!
^domain.com NC RewriteCond %{HTTP_HOST} ^(www.)?(a-z0-9-+). Domain.com NC # Match against a trailing slash RewriteRule ^abc/$ dir/file. Php?
Var=%2 NC,L.
There's a Module called mod_dir that redirects the browser when it thinks you are trying to access a directory but are missing the trailing slash. When I test on my apache it only happens when the directory actually exists, I get redirected with a trailing slash, but the rewrite happens and I see the query string. Try forcing, internally, the trailing slash and when rewriting to dir/file, expressly use a trailing slash: # Force trailing slash when accessing /abc without one RewriteRule ^abc$ /abc/ NC,L # these are the same RewriteCond %{HTTP_HOST}!
^domain.com NC RewriteCond %{HTTP_HOST} ^(www.)?(a-z0-9-+). Domain.com NC # Match against a trailing slash RewriteRule ^abc/$ dir/file. Php?
Var=%2 NC,L.
Thanks, it worked! And sorry, I guess it was a real directory. In my head, I was thinking that I would be able to repeat this for ANY word for abc, directory or not.
I understand it now. – Tiffany Nov 16 at 16:43.
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