![]() Thanx for the response Jeff, I tested it myself in different browsers including explorer, chrome, opera and firefox and they all delicoiusly say:Ĥ10 Gone - The requested resource /page1.php is no longer available on this server and there is no forwarding address. So it will vary from rule to rule, but you can always check via one of the tools mentioned above (or similar) to see how the server is responding to various requests. For example using Redirect vs RedirectMatch for a specific directory will result in either the content getting matched or not. This depends on how the rule is written and what is matched. "Also, in regards to the directories, the 410 automatically indicates that the directory in question AND all content inside no longer exists, or should I add additional parameters in that case to indicate all pages contained in the directories are gone?" ![]() Yes, technically it is your prerogative to set up any type of custom error pages, but I would keep them simple and any avoid further redirects just to avoid any confusion with the search engines. ![]() ".in other words is it ok to create any kind of error pages associated to transfer code messages)?" "Here I dont even mention the domain, am I correct?"Ĭorrect, and you can use an online tool such as one of the following to check that everything is returning as expected:
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