Rule 4.

Dygear · May 23rd, 2006, 7:45 PM

4. No php_value entries should be given in the .htaccess file. All such entries can be given on a php.ini file instead

This means what? I can't use .htacess files as I should be able to... Oh come on guys. Alot of my scripts depend on .htacess files. This is going to kill all of my programming.

**DewKnight** · May 23rd, 2006, 7:58 PM

You can use rewrites and such.. and error pages, redirects, etc, everything that would normally go in a .htaccess... The only difference, is that anything that would modify php settings (safe mode, max upload, etc), instead of being placed in the .htaccess, you would place in a php.ini file. You can still modify everything the same.

Dygear · May 23rd, 2006, 8:02 PM

So, this is my .htaccess file. What would I have to do to get it to run with out the 500 error. Keep in mind, I'm using a feature called URL Look back from apache.

Code:

<Files WCS>
	ForceType application/x-httpd-php
</Files>

Dygear · May 23rd, 2006, 8:05 PM

Answered my own question. Here's my .htaccess file now.

Code:

# for suexec..
<Files WCS>
  SetHandler application/x-httpd-php
</Files>

**DewKnight** · May 23rd, 2006, 8:07 PM

I did some searching, and it looks like you just change that middle line to this:

SetHandler application/x-httpd-php

Quote:

ForceType

When you are using files with (or without) an extension different then the normal extension for that filetype you can use ForceType in your .htaccess file to make it clear to the server how to handle that file (or all the files in the folder) (this works on servers without phpsuexec).
An example: When you have a file called 'item' (like Nucleus uses for FancyURL's) and want it to be parsed by the server as php you use the following code in your .htaccess file:

??? ForceType application/x-httpd-php

However, when your server uses phpsuexec this will result in an internal server error. To solve this you can simply use SetHandler instead of ForceType, so your .htaccess-file becomes:

??? SetHandler application/x-httpd-php

May 23rd, 2006, 7:45 PM	#1 (permalink)
Dygear Registered User Seasoned Poster Joined in Jul 2004 Lives in Levittown, NY Hosted on sh142 58 posts Gave thanks: 0 Thanked 0 times	Rule 4. 4. No php_value entries should be given in the .htaccess file. All such entries can be given on a php.ini file instead This means what? I can't use .htacess files as I should be able to... Oh come on guys. Alot of my scripts depend on .htacess files. This is going to kill all of my programming. __________________ Hosted By Surpasshosting on sh142 : WLVAC

May 23rd, 2006, 7:58 PM	#2 (permalink)
DewKnight Skittles Super #1 Joined in Aug 2004 Lives in Space ship Hosted on dedi 6,480 posts Gave thanks: 91 Thanked 176 times	You can use rewrites and such.. and error pages, redirects, etc, everything that would normally go in a .htaccess... The only difference, is that anything that would modify php settings (safe mode, max upload, etc), instead of being placed in the .htaccess, you would place in a php.ini file. You can still modify everything the same. __________________ Mountain Dew Knight People should not be afraid of their governments. Governments should be afraid of their people.

May 23rd, 2006, 8:02 PM	#3 (permalink)
Dygear Registered User Seasoned Poster Joined in Jul 2004 Lives in Levittown, NY Hosted on sh142 58 posts Gave thanks: 0 Thanked 0 times	So, this is my .htaccess file. What would I have to do to get it to run with out the 500 error. Keep in mind, I'm using a feature called URL Look back from apache. Code: <Files WCS> ForceType application/x-httpd-php </Files> __________________ Hosted By Surpasshosting on sh142 : WLVAC

May 23rd, 2006, 8:05 PM	#4 (permalink)
Dygear Registered User Seasoned Poster Joined in Jul 2004 Lives in Levittown, NY Hosted on sh142 58 posts Gave thanks: 0 Thanked 0 times	Answered my own question. Here's my .htaccess file now. Code: # for suexec.. <Files WCS> SetHandler application/x-httpd-php </Files> __________________ Hosted By Surpasshosting on sh142 : WLVAC Last edited by Dygear; May 23rd, 2006 at 8:06 PM.

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