![]() ![]() You can also use the GUI to build these rewrite rules same thing either way. Or, if you prefer to use the www prefix, you can do that too: Here’s the IIS7 rule to remove the file under / / As the firstborn son, he strives hard and dreams of becoming the worlds greatest king. htaccess format everyone already knows, but oh well. 2021 - 2022 Bojji, a deaf, powerless prince who cannot even wield a childrens sword. It’d be nicer still if we could just use the. The new rewrite GUI makes it fairly easy to set this stuff up there’s even an import option where you can pull in existing Apache format. 0 V VESI NO DY MR OTONIO ORIN WO INCU INCM INCM EMPTY DURIN NAU NO 01 DUB NASIL INIIL NAS INCM AGE ACE. We’re using IIS7 with the brand spanking new (and wildly overdue) official Microsoft URL rewriting add-on. ![]() Now that we’ve chosen, we need to enforce that choice through URL rewriting. That’s a bit of a downer, but our use of cookies should be quite minimal, so I’m OK with that tradeoff. Using a non-www-version of a webpage will lead to setting cookies for the whole domain, thus making cookieless domains (for example for fast cdn-like access of static resources like css, js and images) impossible. The only downside of this choice that I can see is that setting cookies for a prefixless domain sets them across all subdomains, as noted by Stecki in the comments of my original blog post on this topic: So, for stackoverflow, we’re going with plain old, and dropping the www prefix. Some people become very religious about whether URLs should have a Me, I’m a bit more sanguine: I think you need to choose your allegiance early in the lifecycle of your website, and stick to it. Where do you stand on The Great Dub-Dub-Dub Debate? ![]()
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