Hopefully I can explain this properly...
I have a search engine script that runs off PHP and uses API's from various places. I would like to be able to generate query results ($q) based on the URL.
eg If a user goes to domain.com/stackoverflow I would like the site to automatically generate a query that runs a search for "stackoverflow". ie $q = stackoverflow.
I suppose this is the opposite of the header function in PHP, where instead of putting information into the URL bar I want to take information out.
I realise there may be some editing to .htaccess to make this work, but is it possible? It would also mean being able to handle conflicts with whatever might already sit on the site, eg I would need to define that domain.com/login is reserved and to not run a query search on that, etc.
This is done through the $_GET
array.
Imagine this is your url: http://www.website.com/?foo=bar
then $_GET['foo']
will be bar
.
If you want to do something like domain.com/stackoverflow
you will need to use htaccess to rewrite that url to something like domain.com/?domain=stackoverflow
and then you can access it through $_GET['domain']
.
If I understood well, you could use the function parse_url(). Here you have the documentation .
There are several ways of doing what you want.
.htaccess
to ModRewrite
it in a way so that example.com/?q=whatver
will become example.com/whatever
, and then use PHP's $_GET
superglobal . to get the information normally.parse_url()
function , get the path and use it ( $parsed_url['path']
).Good luck:)
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