Thanks noodl. This is a good idea, which I would like to use. I can't
figure out how %{REQUEST_FILENAME} works though!
If I use "RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} -d" it only ever returns when I
visit my homepage at lumidant.com. I used only this rule in my .htaccess
and had it redirect to Yahoo! for testing. I could never get it to fire off
for any subdirectories. I am guessing that the command is starting from
some directory I am not aware of, so when I visit Lumidant.com it is
checking whether "/" is a directory and it would be from wherever you start.
However, I cannot figure out where the command is starting from. I tried
replacing it with "/public_html%{REQUEST_FILENAME}" and
"/home/lumidant/public_html%{REQUEST_FILENAME}" and neither worked.
Any ideas on how I can debug this? I'm on BlueHost if that matters.
Thanks,
Ben
noodl wrote:
>
> # rules as before
>
> RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} -d
> RewriteCond %{REQUEST_URI} !/$
> RewriteRule (.*) $1/
>
> .. or something similar. This assumes you're using htaccess.
>
> noodl
>
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