deke, :~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ : From: deke : : If you replace the question mark with a : virgule (slash), you can access the : information using PATH_INFO, but it still : looks like a standard path to a spider. : This is *far* more useful, and it probably : is used more than mod_rewrite - at least, : as far as search engine spidering concerns : go. :~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ i'm assuming you're talking about a url with one of the following syntaxes: http://domain.com/index.php/var1=foo&bar2=bar&var3=boo&var4=far or http://domain.com/index.php/var1/foo/bar2/bar/var3/boo/var4/far unfortunately, a number of the more popular spiders are already wise to these "tricks" and treat these sorts of urls as dynamically driven pages. usually what they're looking for is anything in the url after a dot. in the examples above, they see the ".php" and rightfully assume that everything after that is a query string of sorts. the only reliable way is to make the request appear to have directory structure: http://domain.com/var1/foo/var2/bar/var3/boo/var4/far/ or http://domain.com/var1/foo/var2/bar/var3/boo/var4/far.html or ultimately http://domain.com/foo/bar/boo/far/ thanks, .jeff http://evolt.org/ jeff at members.evolt.org http://members.evolt.org/jeff/