javascriptkit.com — I am sure that most of you have heard of htaccess, if just vaguely, and that you may think you have a fair idea of what can be done with an htaccess file. You are more than likely mistaken about that, however. Regardless, even if you have never heard of htaccess and what it can do for you, the intention of this tutorial is to get you two moving...
Sep 15, 2006 View in Crawl 4
mechaboySep 15, 2006
I actually already knew about this site because of this rad new tool that helps you find information on the Internet. <a class="user" href="http://www.google.com">http://www.google.com</a>
alx359Sep 15, 2006
Hmm, it seems still at a wannabe level yet. The one below says production and it's free<a class="user" href="http://www.troxo.com/products/iispassword/">http://www.troxo.com/products/iispassword/</a>
Closed AccountSep 15, 2006
Nice. Something actually useful shows up on digg, and someone has to come and weigh down on those who are actually glad that this came along.
m1k372Sep 15, 2006
In the password protection page, they suggest to use a "handy-dandy tool" to encrypt a password. There's no way I'd give these guys a password. Just use the htpasswd utility that comes with Apache.
trevorbrambleSep 15, 2006
That's neat and I don't mean to take away from their efforts, but there's been a great IIS-compatible URL rewriting solution available for some time.<a class="user" href="http://www.isapirewrite.com/">http://www.isapirewrite.com/</a>It's not free, but if you're running everything on Microsoft already, I doubt you'd expect it to be.
sirstevehSep 16, 2006
Nice, but some of us are sick of Apache. I use lighttpd whenever I can; it's far less bulky, and almost as featureful (they still lack .htaccess). Not entirely relevant to the article, but I figured it was worth mentioning.