On May 20, 2005, at 12:08 PM, Flávio Henrique wrote:
I dont want to make any redirection ok? I just want this:on my internal webserver I have egroupware installed (www.egroupware.org) my clients, when access my egroupware site, see, in the address bar the url: http://www.myserver.com/egroupware/index.php? menuaction=email.uicompose.compose&fldball[folder]=Inboxhow to make apache (if this is in apache) send only the "www.myserver.com" tobrowser? no matter where the user goes or which link the user clicks.
OK... so what you want to do is "fix" the URL that's displayed in the user's browser, no matter what page they are on, or how deep into to the www.myserver.com site? If so, then this has nothing to do with Apache, per-se.
What it sounds like you want to do is wrap the entry page to the egroupware site in a Frameset that has 2 frame rows: 1 that is 100% the height of the window and the second that is * (which is really 0 height). You set this frameset up as the index.html page of www.myserver.com and set the HREF of frame 1 to point to:
/egroupware/index.php? menuaction=email.uicompose.compose&fldball[folder]=Inbox
Or whatever the user's "home page" would be. The egroupware site doesn't know it's being framed, so it simply treats the top frame as the "window", which is what causes the browser to never change the displayed URL from "http://www.myserver.com/";. Incidentally, this is effectively what Google does for their GMail system. No matter where you go in your GMail account, the URL is always https://gmail.google.com/gmail.
The trick with this, since you're fooling both the browser and egroupware, is when there's a link that takes you outside the egroupware system, it too, will display in the main frame and look to the browser as though it was "http://www.myserver.com/";. That might not be what you want. Google handles this by modifying every non-GMail <a> tag with a target="_blank" attribute that forces a new browser window to open when the link is clicked.
Again, this has nothing to do with your Apache settings. You can use Apache, with mod_rewrite, to cause one website to look like it comes from a different URL, but that's not the same thing as fixing a single URL in the user's browser, no matter where they click in a site.
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