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Posted by David Segall on 06/26/06 14:11
"Stefan Mueller" <seekware-remove-@yahoo.com> wrote:
>> The "solution" is usually called cloaking and relies on either
>> scripting or frames to enclose the page at
>> http://www.test.com/test/start.html in the (almost) non-existent page
>> at http://www.example.com/index.html.
>
>Yes, I used to do it with frames:
>File: http://www.example.com/index.html
> <html>
> <head>
> <title>Stealth URL Forwarding to
>http://www.test.com/test/start.html</title>
> </head>
>
> <frameset border = "0" rows = "100%,*" frameborder = "no" marginleft =
>"0" margintop = "0" marginright = "0" marginbottom ="0">
> <frame src="http://www.test.com/test/start.html" scrolling = "auto"
>frameborder = "no" border = "0" noresize>
> <frame topmargin= "0" marginwidth = "0" scrolling = "no" marginheight =
>"0" frameborder = "no" border = "0" noresize>
> </frameset>
> </html>
>
That seems to be what ZoneEdit does. You can check the source at
http://tryit.profectus.com.au.
>That works fine with most web pages but unfortunately not with all.
Do you know why it fails with some web pages?
>My domain manager (www.mydomain.com) allows me to do 'Stealth URL
>Forwarding' and that seems to work with all web pages. However, because the
>domain manager of my colleague doesn't offer such a feature, we have to
>program it ourself.
>
>But we have no idea how to do it nor how my domain manager
>(www.mydomain.com) does it.
Presumably you can look at the source of a redirected page.
> We just know that it's somehow possible.
A Google for cloaking mentions javascript but I have not looked for
any code.
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