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The .htaccess file is a file which, if it exists, is read by the Web Server process Apache before incoming client request are fulfilled. Your .htaccess file tells Apache to do certain things in your local environment, overriding the global configuration for the webserver. Changes made to any .htaccess file will affect the directory where it is located and every directory below it. Some simple examples of uses for .htaccess directives are : the ability to redirect requests to a different URL, directory index manipulation and for your own error pages for example. Any incorrect syntax in your .htaccess file will lead to the webserver producing an "Internal Server" error number 500 whenever anyone tries to visit the website. Therefore, you need to be sure to use proper syntax when writing to your .htaccess file - if you are in any doubt, please contact us via a support ticket and we will help.
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