On 6/9/06, Proniewski Patrick <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
On 9 juin 06, at 15:18, Joshua Slive wrote:
> I could probably come up with a way to do this with mod_setenvif, but
> when your config crosses a certain level of complexity, it is usually
> easier to just bite the bullet and pull out mod_r
On 9 juin 06, at 15:18, Joshua Slive wrote:
I could probably come up with a way to do this with mod_setenvif, but
when your config crosses a certain level of complexity, it is usually
easier to just bite the bullet and pull out mod_rewrite. It has a
much more flexible config syntax and therefor
On 6/9/06, Proniewski Patrick <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
On 9 juin 06, at 14:32, Joshua Slive wrote:
>> # will not work...
>> BrowserMatch !Firefox not_fx
>
> There is no direct support for this, but you can often reverse the
> logic and cause the regex to unset and env variable instead and then
On 9 juin 06, at 14:32, Joshua Slive wrote:
# will not work...
BrowserMatch !Firefox not_fx
There is no direct support for this, but you can often reverse the
logic and cause the regex to unset and env variable instead and then
use the lack of the variable as a trigger for whatever you were tr
On 6/9/06, Proniewski Patrick <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hello,
I'm looking for a way to create SetEnvIf/BrowserMatch rules that use
"negative" regex. Usually the "!" is used, but after trying many
things, I can't find any working solution.
How can I do for example to define an env. variable for
Hello,
I'm looking for a way to create SetEnvIf/BrowserMatch rules that use
"negative" regex. Usually the "!" is used, but after trying many
things, I can't find any working solution.
How can I do for example to define an env. variable for client _not_
using Firefox ?
# will not work...
B
