Make Php Redirect To Another Page
Tanesha Prately
On my website, I have a link in my top navigation that users can click and be redirected to my newsletter signup form (there's also a newsletter signup pop-up that appears about halfway down the home page, but the link is available as well).
Instead of telling people to go to my site and look for the link or the pop-up if they want to subscribe to my newsletter, what I'd love to be able to do is create a URL associated with my site (e.g. www.ejfisch.com/newsletter) that doesn't connect to any existing site page but instead redirects to my MailChimp form URL. Is this possible?
The way I've got it set up now with the navigation link and the pop-up isn't bad, per se, but it seems like it would be easier to say "just go to EJ Fisch dot com slash newsletter" rather than have to explain the extra steps.
Update the code below with the correct link and inject it into the header of the page you want to forward. Keep in mind this will auto-forward you even in edit mode from your Squarespace dashboard, so do this step last.
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Thanks @creedon! That worked great. I had looked at that URL Redirects tutorial page previously but had been misinterpreting it and didn't think it applied to my issue, but it was exactly what I needed.
An HTML redirect (also sometimes called a meta refresh or meta redirect) is a way of redirecting one HTML page to another in the HTML source code. An HTML redirect includes instructions in the section of the document that tell the web browser to automatically refresh a different page, with an optional time delay before the refresh occurs.
HTML redirects are the simplest way to redirect a URL. They only involve a small modification to the source code of the old HTML page, and can be made easily and quickly. A HTML redirect will send both human users and search engines to the page you want them to see.
Additionally, an HTML redirect lets you set a delay time (in seconds) before the user or search engine bot is sent to the new page. This delay comes in handy if you want to display a brief message before the redirection occurs.
To redirect one HTML page to another page, you need to add a tag inside the section of the old HTML page. The section of an HTML document contains metadata that is useful for the browser, but invisible to users viewing the page.
If you want to instantly send users to the new web pages, simply set your delay time to 0. However, there may be instances when you want to set a delay before redirecting. The most common reason is to inform users that the current page no longer exists and that they will be redirected soon. This message usually includes a link to send users to the new page if they are not redirected within a set amount of time.
This code is a good example of how to write an HTML redirect for a couple of reasons. First, the delay is short enough to not cause too much disruption to the user experience while still providing most users enough time to read the message on-screen.
While HTML redirects are the simplest way to implement a redirect, they also present accessibility issues. Some older browsers will not render the tag properly, which results in the old page flashing on-screen before the new page loads (even if you set a delay longer than 0), or the page not refreshing at all.
If you foresee this being a problem for many users, you can set the delay time to 0 and, in case the browser does not automatically load the new page, include an anchor link to the new page in the section as shown in the example above.
To avoid these problems, consider using another redirect method on your website. The most common redirect method today is an HTTP redirect. HTTP redirects are configured on the server hosting the website, and can be either a 301 (permanent) redirect or a 302 (temporary) redirect.
It would be nice to be able to redirect successful submissions to another page where we advise what will happens next. Maybe it is not useful for everyone, but when using landing pages for the purpose of lead generation, it is good practice to let the lead know what to expect next.
We were struggling to redirect Confluence cloud pages and didn't find anything useful on the marketplace so built our own macro. It works pretty well so we just put it on the marketplace as Easy Redirection for Confluence cloud.
It's a bit of a workaround due to the cloud restrictions, thus the pop up. In building it we learned a lot so sent me a question if want to learn more details. I know many are planning or at least considering moves from server to cloud and need to map things out beforehand.
no, I don't think that this is possible. The tree on the left side is representing the Confluence pages in the space, so if a page title there would link to something completely different, this would be very confusing.
This can happen if your page has no content (like an empty product category or blog category page), if your page seems unrelated to the redirected page, or if the page displays a 404 message (but still sends to 200 HTTP status).
Does anyone know if you can redirect a user to a different page midway through a form completion? I have a dropdown on a landing page form that asks a user their industry. If they select one specific industry from the dropdown I would rather redirect them to a different section of the website rather than letting them complete the form.
I agree with Greg, skipping the form completely may not be the best way to make use of the lead's visit to your site. But sometimes there are compliance and other reasons to not accept the post from the lead at all.
To redirect on dropdown change, while you can use native DOM onChange events, I don't advise it (it's better to work within the Forms API model because there's no other way to be sure events will be captured). Instead you can do it with the one line of code I have here:
Select "MN" from the State dropdown and you'll see it redirect. The backing form simply has an empty Rich Text area with a Visibility Rule, in order to trigger the Render event. You can obviously add as many other VRs as you want:
Hi all,
I'd like to re direct my homepage to the collections page. I cant seem to do this from navigation and url redirects. Essentially what i want is when you go to i want it redirected to
Is there any code i can put in the edit code to do this? Im using dawn theme. Thanks in advance.
I've taken a look at this today as I find that answering (or attempting to answer) a question helps improve my own knowledge by looking into areas that I wouldn't normally venture in...anyway...I'm not the first person who has asked/answered a question related to the Redirect Tool. I found this particular community thread to be helpful though it won't give you the positive answer you're seeking; Redirect Tool app is there a way to assign a user role?
I've played with the Redirect Tool and have come to the conclusion that you cannot automatically open a new tab directly because the button it creates in the course navigation doesn't have the necessary coding for it:
This topic has a very long thread in a discussion about links to external sites from the Modules page at -Conversations/Automatically-open-new-tab-for-links-external-... but that thread does not adequately address specific issue of the Redirect Tool that is the subject of this thread. Apparently, some changes were made to external links last year, but not for the Redirect Tool.
I'm 100% with you. Is it still a two-click process to open a Redirect Tool item from your course navigation in a new tab? No matter what options I select when setting up the Redirect Tool, I still see this screen.
This is an old thread but I've recently run into this issue and found a partial solution. While the page doesn't load in a new tab, it loads in canvas without the "Open in New Tab" Button. Go to Settings > Apps > Click "View App Configurations" button. Scroll to your redirect link and click the settings button. In the dropdown menu, click "Edit". In the "Custom Fields", you will see the redirect URL and the "new_tab" option which likely defaulted to new_tab=1. Change this to new_tab=_blank, and the page will likely embed within Canvas. I've done this with two links and both embedded.
A redirect is a page that automatically sends visitors to another page, usually an article or section of an article. For example, if you type "UK" in the search box or click on the wikilink UK, you will be taken to the article United Kingdom with a note at the top of the page (or on mobile, in a black message bar at the bottom): "(Redirected from UK)". This is because the page UK contains special wikitext that defines it as a redirect page and indicates the target article. It is also possible to redirect to a specific section of the target page, using more advanced syntax.
Redirects are used to help people arrive more quickly at the page they want to read; this page contains guidance on how to use them properly. For technical help relating to how redirects work, .mw-parser-output div.crossreferencepadding-left:0see Help:Redirect. Other relevant pages are Wikipedia:Double redirects, Wikipedia:Hatnote Redirect and WikiProject Redirect.
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