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The Guiding Principles and New Rules document is now in effect.
So, for our cookie system, we want it so whenever you visit our site, regardless of what you've entered, you get directed to a "blank.com" and not a "www.blank.com.
Yeah, but be sure you've enabled mod_rewrite first. You might also have to tweak your AllowOverride settings if you've not given permission for .htaccess files to define rewrite rules.
Using .htaccess and mod_rewrite won't change the users bar to reflect the fact that they're now looking at blank.com rather than www.blank.com, as mod_rewrite is an internal redirection.
If you want the user to see that they're looking at blank.com rather than www.blank.com, a simple redirect page is the easiest way to do this. For example, www.arstechnica.com sends back a 301 Moved Permanently with a location of arstechnica.com in its HTTP headers. In PHP, using the header() command can change these codes to get a redirect going.
Using .htaccess and mod_rewrite won't change the users bar to reflect the fact that they're now looking at blank.com rather than www.blank.com, as mod_rewrite is an internal redirection.
If you want the user to see that they're looking at blank.com rather than www.blank.com, a simple redirect page is the easiest way to do this. For example, www.arstechnica.com sends back a 301 Moved Permanently with a location of arstechnica.com in its HTTP headers. In PHP, using the header() command can change these codes to get a redirect going.
The [R=301] flag to RewriteRule forces an HTTP 301 code to be returned, which will properly update the user's browser.
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Yeah, but be sure you've enabled mod_rewrite first. You might also have to tweak your AllowOverride settings if you've not given permission for .htaccess files to define rewrite rules.
Using .htaccess and mod_rewrite won't change the users bar to reflect the fact that they're now looking at blank.com rather than www.blank.com, as mod_rewrite is an internal redirection.
If you want the user to see that they're looking at blank.com rather than www.blank.com, a simple redirect page is the easiest way to do this. For example, www.arstechnica.com sends back a 301 Moved Permanently with a location of arstechnica.com in its HTTP headers. In PHP, using the header() command can change these codes to get a redirect going.
The [R=301] flag to RewriteRule forces an HTTP 301 code to be returned, which will properly update the user's browser.