You are looking at the HTML representation of the XML format.
HTML is good for debugging, but probably is not suitable for your application.
See complete documentation, or
API help for more information.
<?xml version="1.0"?>
<api>
<query-continue>
<allpages gapfrom="Re-directing web traffic to a new area 98450" />
</query-continue>
<query>
<pages>
<page pageid="153558" ns="0" title="Re-directing web-traffic to a new area">
<revisions>
<rev xml:space="preserve">Re-directing web-traffic to a new area
<br />
<br />The simplest way to preserve your links, and have guests end-up o-n their necessary page is to setup a redirect from the old domain to the new one. <br /><br />If you have to move a website from site to yet another, it'll mean that all the links pointing to your old website would now be lost and would generate the dreaded 404 error when visitors came in via old search-engine list or links. <br /><br />The simplest way to keep your links, and have visitors end-up on their necessary page is to setup a direct from the old domain to the new one. <br /><br />In this case, we're going to assume that we use to have a domain called OLDSITE.COM and for whatever reason we've to move anything across to NEWSITE.COM <br /><br />The first up, dont kill the hosting for the old site but keep it working for some time. This may then allow us to direct visitors in the old site to the brand new site. <br /><br />A 301 direct basically shows search engines that visit your site that the old URL has now completely changed to a different URL. They'll start to change all the old links within their index across to-the new location once the search engines find the 301 redirect. <br /><br />This can take some time and on site web sites, this may take weeks to have the search engines convert all of the old links across to-the new areas. <br /><br />An.htaccess file is only a basic text file that contains instructions for your web server that operate on that hosting account. <br /><br />On your personal computer, start a copy of NOTEPAD (This is attained by going Start->Accessories->Notepad) and edit your existing.htaccess file or even to develop a new one. DONT use Word or any word pro-cessing computer software to open the file, because these plans have the horrible practice of putting interesting characters in file that can cause the.htaccess file not to function effectively. If you have an opinion about scandal, you will certainly fancy to discover about [http://ellepr.socialmediapresskit.nl/nl/content/dealing-carpet-stains Dealing with Carpet Stains | Elle PR - Social Media Press Kit]. <br /><br />If your new sites structure is strictly just like the previous site, then simply place the following line-in your.htaccess document <br /><br />Re-direct 301 http://www.NEWSITE.COM <br /><br />Now save yourself the file, and FTP this file up into your websites key bill. On most Linux-based systems, this is actually the /public_html/ listing <br /><br />Now, whenever a visitor (be it an individual or even a search-engine bot) comes to your old area, they'll be redirect to your site. Therefore if they came looking for a document called stuff.html (old URL would be www.oldsite.com/stuff.html) they would get immediately re-directed to www.newsite.com/stuff.html <br /><br />Here is the easiest way to move an entire site in one site to another <br /><br />In the event the structure of the new site differs from the old one, then we'll have to place each old URL to its corresponding new area. This applies if you choose to change the structure of the site, and you want to preserve the links from your own old structure and place them with their new location. <br /><br />If you've an URL which was www.oldsite.com/dogtraining/ and you wished to re-direct people to www.newsite.com/info/dog-training.html you would place the following within your.htaccess report. <br /><br />Direct 301 /dogtraining/ http://www.newsite.com/info/dog-training.html <br /><br />The structure is: <br /><br />Re-direct 301 old-location new-location <br /><br />The old-location will be the road to the old destination (without the domain-name) <br /><br />The new-location may be the complete path to ultimate destination (it must are the fully qualified domain-name too). <br /><br />Which means that when every a customer comes in about the old URL (www.oldsite.com/dogtraining/) the web server can re-direct them to the new URL of (www.newsite.com/info/dog-training.html) <br /><br />If you've multiple areas that you need to redirect, then you have to have multiple redirects set up. With one re-direct per line. An example may look like this: <br /><br />Re-direct 30-1 /dogtraining/ http://www.newsite.com/info/dog-training.html <br /><br />Redirect 301 /policedogtraining/ http://www.newsite.com/info/police-dog-training.html <br /><br />Re-direct 30-1 /dogtrainingvideos/ http://www.newsite.com/info/dog-training-videos.html <br /><br />It is time consuming creating 301 redirect, but if your site had useful incoming links, then its worth spending the time to keep your site successful and keep your website ranking together with it applied to and to preserve those links.</rev>
</revisions>
</page>
<page pageid="150317" ns="0" title="Re-directing web-traffic to a new location">
<revisions>
<rev xml:space="preserve">Re-directing web-traffic to a new location
<br />
<br />The best way to maintain your links, and have readers wind up on their expected page is to setup a redirect from the old area to the new one. <br /><br />If you have to go a site from one domain to still another, it'll mean that most of the links pointing to your old site would now be lost and would generate the dreaded 404 error when guests came in via old search engine listing or links. <br /><br />The best way to protect your links, and have readers wind up o-n their essential page is to setup a direct from the old area to the new one. <br /><br />In this case, we are going to think that we use to have a site called OLDSITE.COM and for some reason we have to move anything across to NEWSITE.COM <br /><br />The very first up, dont destroy the hosting for the old site but leave it operating for a while. This may then allow us to direct visitors from your old site to the newest site. <br /><br />30-1 redirect basically tells search-engines that visit your website that the old URL has completely changed to some other URL. Once the search engines find the 301 redirect they will begin to transform all the old links within their index across to-the new location. <br /><br />This may take time and on-site sites, this may take weeks to have the various search engines transform all the old links across to the new places. <br /><br />An.htaccess file is only a basic text file that contains directions for your web server that operate on that hosting account. <br /><br />On your computer, begin a copy of NOTEPAD (This is achieved by going Start->Accessories->Notepad) and change your existing.htaccess file or to develop a new one. In the event people choose to learn additional resources about [http://savn.tv/sms/activity/p/16616/ MEMBERS - Social Media Soldiers by Savn.tv], there are many online resources people should consider investigating. Since these packages have the awful habit of inserting interesting characters in file which will cause the.htaccess file never to function properly, dont use Word or some other word pro-cessing computer software to open the file. <br /><br />If your new sites structure is exactly the same as the previous site, then just place the following line in your.htaccess document <br /><br />Direct 30-1 http://www.NEWSITE.COM <br /><br />Now save the file, and FTP this file up into your sites main bill. On most Linux based systems, this is the service <br /><br />Now, whenever a customer (be it an individual or a search-engine bot) comes to your old area, they will be re-direct to your site. Therefore if they came buying document called stuff.html (previous URL would be www.oldsite.com/stuff.html) they'd get immediately re-directed to www.newsite.com/stuff.html <br /><br />Here is the easiest way to move a complete site from domain to a different <br /><br />In the event the construction of the new site is different from the old one, then we will need to place each old URL to its corresponding new area. This applies if you decide to change the structure of one's site, and you need to keep the links from your old structure and map them to their new location. <br /><br />If you've an URL that has been www.oldsite.com/dogtraining/ and you wanted to redirect people to www.newsite.com/info/dog-training.html you'd place these inside your.htaccess file. <br /><br />Direct 30-1 /dogtraining/ http://www.newsite.com/info/dog-training.html <br /><br />The format is: <br /><br />Direct 30-1 old-location new-location <br /><br />The old-location could be the path to the destination (without the domain-name) <br /><br />The new-location could be the full road to ultimate destination (it should range from the fully qualified domain name too). <br /><br />Which means when every a guest is available in on the previous URL (www.oldsite.com/dogtraining/) the web server will direct them to the new URL of (www.newsite.com/info/dog-training.html) <br /><br />If you have multiple locations that you need to re-direct, then you have to have multiple redirects setup. With one re-direct per line. A good example might appear to be this: <br /><br />Direct 30-1 /dogtraining/ http://www.newsite.com/info/dog-training.html <br /><br />Redirect 30-1 /policedogtraining/ http://www.newsite.com/info/police-dog-training.html <br /><br />Redirect 30-1 /dogtrainingvideos/ http://www.newsite.com/info/dog-training-videos.html <br /><br />It is time consuming creating 301 redirect, but when your site had useful incoming links, then its worth investing the time to keep your site lucrative and keep your website ranking along with it applied to and to protect those links.</rev>
</revisions>
</page>
</pages>
</query>
</api>