Page 1 of 1
Remove the .html?
Posted: Wed 01 Sep, 2004 17.25
by Andrew Muir
I think this was on here a while back but it seems to have gone now when i searched:
Is it possible to remove the .html after a page so that it reads
http://www.domain.com/personal rather than haveing to type
http://www.domain.com/personal.html
Posted: Wed 01 Sep, 2004 17.41
by Lee
I would create a new folder called personal, put personal.html in that folder, and rename it to index.html
Re: Remove the .html?
Posted: Wed 01 Sep, 2004 17.51
by Neil Jones
Two ways to do this:
1) See Lee's post.
2) Assuming PHP installed, make a folder called personal, stick a file called index.php in it and put this and only this in index.php:
Code: Select all
<?php
header ("Location: http://www.domain.com/personal.html");
?>
Upload. Going to
http://www.domain.com/personal will now take you to
http://www.domain.com/personal.html.
Similiar can be done for non PHP setups.
Posted: Wed 01 Sep, 2004 17.51
by Big Brother
Some ISP's however don't let you access the folder just by adding /personal to the end of the domain and you still need to insert index.html etc.
When I had this problem with an old ISP I did just remove the .html from the file and it still worked for me. I didn't check with other people or other browsers to see if it worked or not.
Posted: Wed 01 Sep, 2004 17.52
by Andrew Muir
Yeah I guess that would work, bit of a palaver organisational wise, thanks.
Posted: Sat 04 Sep, 2004 13.43
by Andrew Muir
I've decided that putting each page in a folder is the best option for me as i only have about 10 pages to the whole site. Thanks for all your help.
On another note, is there a script which can be placed on a page to clear the user's cache of any stored items on the page. I find that i often have to ctrl+F5 to veiw my changes.
Thanks
Posted: Sat 04 Sep, 2004 18.17
by Salty
Code: Select all
<META HTTP-EQUIV="Expires" CONTENT="Tue, 01 Jan 1980 1:00:00 GMT">
<META HTTP-EQUIV="Pragma" CONTENT="no-cache">
Put that in between <head> & </head> tags on the pages you don't want to be cached.
Posted: Sat 04 Sep, 2004 19.02
by Neil Jones
The date used is irrelevant, the key is that it's in the past.
Posted: Sat 04 Sep, 2004 20.38
by Andrew Muir
Many thanks, thats great!