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Commonmark migration

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edited Jun 15, 2020 at 9:13

Simply swap out $_SERVER['REQUEST_URI'] with request_uri().

The reasoning is that $_SERVER['REQUEST_URI'] is Apache specific.

Returns the equivalent of Apache's $_SERVER['REQUEST_URI'] variable.

Because $_SERVER['REQUEST_URI'] is only available on Apache, we generate an equivalent using other environment variables.

Simply swap out $_SERVER['REQUEST_URI'] with request_uri().

The reasoning is that $_SERVER['REQUEST_URI'] is Apache specific.

From the function documentation page:

Returns the equivalent of Apache's $_SERVER['REQUEST_URI'] variable.

Because $_SERVER['REQUEST_URI'] is only available on Apache, we generate an equivalent using other environment variables.

Simply swap out $_SERVER['REQUEST_URI'] with request_uri().

The reasoning is that $_SERVER['REQUEST_URI'] is Apache specific.

From the function documentation page:

Returns the equivalent of Apache's $_SERVER['REQUEST_URI'] variable.

Because $_SERVER['REQUEST_URI'] is only available on Apache, we generate an equivalent using other environment variables.

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created Oct 16, 2014 at 19:34

Adam Balsam

3.7k
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Simply swap out $_SERVER['REQUEST_URI'] with request_uri().

The reasoning is that $_SERVER['REQUEST_URI'] is Apache specific.

From the function documentation page:

Returns the equivalent of Apache's $_SERVER['REQUEST_URI'] variable.

Because $_SERVER['REQUEST_URI'] is only available on Apache, we generate an equivalent using other environment variables.