Have a look at the access log. You'll notice that anything after the # isn't actually sent with the request to the server, but is, rather, a client-side "anchor", processed by the browser to find an anchor in HTML markup.
On 01/17/2014 12:49 PM, Ayub Khan wrote:
Could some one assist me with creating a rewrite rule in httpd 2.2.4?
http://localhost:8080/share/page/repository#filter=path%7C%2FUser%25Homes%2F<2ALFANUMERIC>%2F<ALFANUMERIC>%2F<DYNAMICTEXT>%7C&page=1
http://localhost:8080/share/page/context/mine/myfiles#filter=path%2F<2ALFANUMERIC>/<ALFANUMERIC>%2F<DYNAMICTEXT>
Below is sample:
http://localhost:8080/share/page/repository#filter=path%7C%2FUser%2520Homes%2Fm8%2Fm84448%2FTestFolder%7C&page=1
http://localhost:8080/share/page/context/mine/myfiles#filter=path%2Fm8%2Fm84448
I tried to do the rewrite rule however # in the base rule does not seem to valid
Thus, you're not going to be able to write rewrite rules to handle this.
Consider, instead, using '?' to pass additional arguments in the query string
--
Rich Bowen
rbowen@xxxxxxxxxxx
http://rcbowen.com/
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