> Bryan Harris wrote:
>>> # do this. make sure that this line is the
>>> # ONLY thing you print out to the browser.
>>> print "Location: http://rightplace.com/\n\n";;
>>
>>
>> Wow, this is cool! Where is this documented? I'm interested in
>> learning about other things like this..
Bryan Harris wrote:
> > # do this. make sure that this line is the
> > # ONLY thing you print out to the browser.
> > print "Location: http://rightplace.com/\n\n";;
>
>
> Wow, this is cool! Where is this documented? I'm interested in
> learning about other things like this...
This
Bryan Harris wrote:
print "Location: http://rightplace.com/\n\n";;
Wow, this is cool! Where is this documented? I'm interested in learning
about other things like this...
http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&ie=UTF-8&oe=UTF-8&q=Perl+CGI+Apache&btnG=Google+Search
1,720,000 possibilities
Try
> # do this. make sure that this line is the
> # ONLY thing you print out to the browser.
> print "Location: http://rightplace.com/\n\n";;
Wow, this is cool! Where is this documented? I'm interested in learning
about other things like this...
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>I have a custom 404 error page that uses that shows the URL of the page that
>couldn't be found using var="REDIRECT_URL". Is there a way to take this
>variable, such as "/folder/wrong.html", strip out everything except
>"folder", match "folder" and redirect (launch the web page) to
>"folder/index.
I have a custom 404 error page that uses that shows the URL of the page that couldn't
be found using var="REDIRECT_URL". Is there a way to take this variable, such as
"/folder/wrong.html", strip out everything except "folder", match "folder" and
redirect (launch the web page) to "folder/index.ht
