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   <guid isPermaLink='true'>http://robertdot.org/2005/06/27/mod-rewrite-example.html</guid>
   <pubDate>Mon, 27 Jun 2005 05:06:22 GMT</pubDate>
   <title>mod_rewrite example</title>
   <link>http://robertdot.org/2005/06/27/mod-rewrite-example.html</link>
   <author>Robert &lt;rss@robertdot.org&gt;</author>
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    <p>
     Tags:
     <a href="http://robertdot.org/tags/apache.html" rel="tag">Apache</a>,  
     <a href="http://robertdot.org/tags/mod_rewrite.html" rel="tag">mod_rewrite</a>,  
     <a href="http://robertdot.org/tags/php.html" rel="tag">PHP</a>,  
     <a href="http://robertdot.org/tags/random.html" rel="tag">Random</a>,  
     <a href="http://robertdot.org/tags/web-design.html" rel="tag">Web Design</a> 
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    <p>
     At work, we started using a redirect method with mod_rewrite that allowed us to send all file requests to a file called _process_me.php. This gave us tons of flexibility, allowing us to even make pages on the fly. If you can't imagine why anyone would do this, imagine serving a page that doesn't exist, assembled completely on the fly, without the user knowing. If you don't get it yet, press ALT+F4 or COMMAND-Q right now for more information.
    </p>
    <p>
     Continue Reading &#34;mod_rewrite example&#34; on <a href="http://robertdot.org/2005/06/27/mod-rewrite-example.html">Robertdot</a> &hellip;
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   <comments>http://robertdot.org/2005/06/27/mod-rewrite-example.html</comments>
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