ErrorDocument 404 directive acting up...

[LeeCHeSSS]

Ok, short explanation of my problem:

I'm trying to use ErrorDocument to get people automatically redirected to my site when they visit a non-existant location on the server.

I'm trying to do this with:<Directory /home/danny>
ErrorDocument 404 /home/danny/sites/www.online-roleplaying.com/index.php
</Directory>

My site used to be reachable through 2 urls: www.online-roleplaying.com (http://www.online-roleplaying.com) and www.forasake.com/~danny (http://www.forasake.com/~danny)

On both urls it doesn't work and here's why: it respectively tries to redirect to home/danny/sites/www.online-roleplaying.com/home/danny/sites/www.online-roleplaying.com/index.php and /var/www/html/home/danny/sites/www.online-roleplaying.com/index.php

I've tried loads of things to make it use the path given with ErrorDocument starting from the toplevel directory, but alas...

Anyone know how to fix this?

[LanciaStratos]

My .htaccess file simply contains the below code, and it works fine for me. I really don't think you are supposed to include the whole path, just the domain name as you would type it into your browser.

ErrorDocument 404 http://www.gtplanet.net/

[LeeCHeSSS]

Originally posted by LanciaStratos
My .htaccess file simply contains the below code, and it works fine for me. I really don't think you are supposed to include the whole path, just the domain name as you would type it into your browser.

ErrorDocument 404 http://www.gtplanet.net/ Ehm, using a full url will not send along the HTTP_REFERRER and similar variables, so YES you are supposed to use paths.

[LanciaStratos]

Originally posted by LeeCHeSSS
Ehm, using a full url will not send along the HTTP_REFERRER and similar variables, so YES you are supposed to use paths. Why is that important?

[LeeCHeSSS]

Because I want to use the variables, but never mind; obviously noone here knows...