On 9 April 2010 23:08, Merlin Morgenstern <merlin_x@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
>
> Am 09.04.2010 22:58, schrieb Peter Lind:
>>
>> On 9 April 2010 22:20, Merlin Morgenstern<merlin_x@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
>>
>>>
>>> This sounds like the best solution to me. The only problem is that my
>>> regex
>>> knowledge is pretty limited. The command:
>>> RewriteRule ^(.+) /subapp_members/search_user.php
>>>
>>>
>>
>> The above rule will try to redirect everything to
>> /subapp_members/search_user.php. If you're looking to allow
>> example.com/username, then use something like:
>>
>> RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-f
>> RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-d
>> RewriteRule ^(.*)$ /subapp_members/search_user.php?member=$1 [L]
>>
>> This is likely to not do what you want from it, but it's the closest I
>> can guess as to what you want.
>>
>> Have a read of http://httpd.apache.org/docs/2.2/mod/mod_rewrite.html
>>
>>
>
>
> This will not work, as I do have a bunch of other redirects inside the page.
>
> What might work is a rule, that redirects urls that do not have a full stop
> or slash inside. Is this possible? My regex knowledge is unfortunatelly
> pretty limited.
>
Try:
RewriteRule ^([^./]+)$ /yourfile.php?variable=$1 [L]
Apart from that, rewrite rules work in order. If a rule above this
triggers and has the L flag, those below won't get processed.
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