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v7 forum feature

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noob
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noob 10
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Hi,

If read on the internet that mod_rewrited urls are much better for search engines. For example the forum.
Instead of: http://php-fusion.co.uk/forum/viewthread.php?forum_id=38&thread_id=17532&pid=97984#post_97984

Use: http://php-fusion.co.uk/forum/official-core-support/a-few-questions-17532.html

Or article: http://php-fusion.co.uk/readarticle.php?id=x
Use: http://php-fusion.co.uk/my-article-title.html or ttp://php-fusion.co.uk/articles/my-article-title.html

This is very user friendly and much better for search engines, so that why I have this idea:

Why not including a fully mod_rewrited v7 core.
So people can choose if they use the normal version, or the mod_rewrited version.

Would be very awesome (even better as v7 will be now :D).

Grtz
Edited by noob on 20-07-2007 14:36,
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noob
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Or maybe a better idea, what is good for the searchengines too, a forum archive.
Most of the time when I search something on google, the result is most of the time a forum archive.
Example: http://www.developerweb.net/forum/arc...index.php/
Then you can easily view the original thread.
A thread in the forum archive looks like this:
http://www.developerweb.net/forum/arc...-2933.html

It's simple html, so easy to read for bots.
Is it possible to have this feature in v7?
Edited by noob on 20-07-2007 14:36,
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kneekoo
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Very nice to have, of course, but I have my doubts that will ever be more than a PHPFusion modification. I'm talking about mod_rewrite, which, as far as I know, is only available in Apache.

I'm not saying that we should ignore most of the people, who are using Apache (according to Netcraft), but the others might feel frustrated. On the other hand, another good reason to let this as a mod is the fact that currently there are too few people that really know how to successfully apply it to their portals. This means most of them would have real problems with it and instead of being thankful for a useful feature they would come back and blame the development team for this and that. See why this is a delicate matter?
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noob
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Not only a mod_rewrited version, but a normal one too.
So people who want to have mod_rewrite and have apache can choose that one. Other people just choose the normal version.

And the forum archive, is that possible?
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kneekoo
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I hope you know that someone else is the decision maker. :P

The forum archive would be nice, of course. :) But that can be easily done by most of the php developers. It should consist of a single php file located in the archive folder. I'll try to do that one day and see how it comes out.
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kneekoo
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OK, but can you use mod_rewrite in IIS? After all, the archive php code could be easily written so everyone can use it no matter the server type.
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Matonor
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PHP and PHPFusion in general do not work very well with IIS
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noob
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Well, I have apache, and I suppose many others have it too, so it would be great to have a forum archive for those people :D
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shaythong
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Quote

noob wrote:
Well, I have apache, and I suppose many others have it too, so it would be great to have a forum archive for those people :D


Do you mean that if users DO have Apache,

In the ACP settings then it will show the option of having it.

If users do not have Apache/.htaccess then it will NOT show the option of having URL rewrite. A description says "if you do have Apache, there's a URL rewrite option for you". Apache is linked to it's website.

I'm not suggesting this feature, but I want to make sure what you do mean? B)
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noob
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Well it's simple.
IF you DO have Apache AND mod_rewrite ON, you CAN use the forum archive.
IF you DON'T have Apache, well, there's only one option: use the NORMAL version.

So when you donwload v7 you have 2 core packages:
- Normal version
- Mod_rewrite version

Hope everybody understands it now B)
Edited by noob on 20-07-2007 23:30,
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noob
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These are all cases which people CAN'T use it.
But there are many people who CAN use it.

It's not because the packages includes a mod_rewrite version of PHPFusion, you have to use it.
People who prefer to use the normal one, use that one.

But whatever ... this won't be made. :|

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CLOSED
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temp_acc
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mod_rewrite RULEZZZ 4ever!!!

Decide "to use or not to use" :) it in your Admin Panel
easy 'n' effective!!!
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temp_acc
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[url=sound.datagor.ru/]DIY Hi-Fi. Build your own power amplifier.[/url]
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i've seen system like this in some new CMS and blogs.
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noob
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Quote

temp_acc wrote:
i've seen system like this in some new CMS and blogs.


Example??

Well, if you could just enable it in the Admin panel.
Mod_rewrite ON of OFF would be so awesome ...
But keep dreaming :(
Edited by noob on 22-07-2007 15:55,
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wibix
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Quote

temp_acc wrote:
mod_rewrite RULEZZZ 4ever!!!

Decide "to use or not to use" :) it in your Admin Panel
easy 'n' effective!!!


easy? effective? you need to rewrite all the sources to support this feature and it is definetely slower. but i support this :)
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noob
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Quote

wibix wrote:
it is definetely slower. but i support this :)


Visited a lot of website's with mod_rewrite and they are not realy slow.
Can't see a difference.

I agree it's much work to modify all the files
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wibix
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i didnt say "slow" but "slower" :)

cause you create all the links in your code dependent on whever you use mod_rewrite or not, first. second, you have to make sure all the url parameters are parsed correctly by the .htaccess.
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