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12:0012:00, 7 October 2025 Monorepo Management with Git – Best Practices and Workflows (hist | edit) [16,249 bytes] Ryan (talk | contribs) (Created page with " = Monorepo Management with Git – Best Practices and '''Workflows''' = == 1) Introduction == '''What is a monorepo?''' A ''monorepo'' is a single Git repository that stores many projects (apps, services, libraries, tools) together. Example: <code>apps/web</code>, <code>apps/mobile</code>, <code>libs/ui</code>, <code>libs/auth</code>, <code>infra/terraform</code...")
08:1308:13, 7 October 2025 Bazel in a Monorepo — A Practical, Copy‑Ready Guide (hist | edit) [25,060 bytes] Ryan (talk | contribs) (Created page with " = Bazel in a Monorepo — A Practical, Copy‑Ready Guide = <blockquote>You already know build tools like Gradle, npm, or Make. This guide shows you '''how to use Bazel effectively in a real monorepo'''. We keep the language simple, give short examples, and end each section with a quick '''Takeaway'''. </blockquote> ----- == 1) Introduction to Bazel == '''What...")

08:1508:15, 5 October 2025 Thanksgiving Day (October 5, 2025) (hist | edit) [2 bytes] Ryan (talk | contribs) (Created page with "..") originally created as "Thanksgiving Day 2025"
08:1408:14, 5 October 2025 Today, I Did This (hist | edit) [40 bytes] Ryan (talk | contribs) (Created page with "* Thanksgiving Day 2025")

00:1000:10, 3 October 2025 Mermaid Flowcharts (with UML Meanings) (hist | edit) [17,824 bytes] Ryan (talk | contribs) (Created page with " = Mermaid Flowcharts (with UML Meanings) = '''Beginner‑friendly guide with short explanations and many examples.''' ----- == 1) What is Mermaid Flowchart? == A '''flowchart''' is a diagram made of '''nodes''' (shapes with text) connected by '''edges''' (lines/arrows). Mermaid lets you write text that renders into a diagram. '''Mermaid Flowchart ≠ UML''': Mermaid...")

14:3414:34, 2 October 2025 Mermaid Sequence Diagrams: Syntax, UML Meaning, and Best Practices (hist | edit) [19,555 bytes] Ryan (talk | contribs) (Created page with " == 1) Introduction == '''What is a sequence diagram?''' A sequence diagram shows '''how things talk to each other over time'''. Each “thing” (a person, system, service, object) is drawn as a '''lifeline'''. Messages (arrows) go back and forth to show the order of actions. In UML, sequence diagrams are a kind of '''interaction diagram'''. '''Why use Mermaid?''' Mermaid lets you write diagrams as '''text'''. This is great for code revi...")

01:1701:17, 30 September 2025 Adding Custom Commands in Git (hist | edit) [2,711 bytes] Ryan (talk | contribs) (Created page with " = Adding Custom Commands in Git = Git is flexible and allows you to extend its functionality. You can add your own custom commands in two main ways: '''aliases''' and '''custom scripts'''. ----- == 1. Git Aliases == Aliases are shortcuts that let you run common Git commands faster or create combinations of options. === Example: Simple Alias === <...")

01:3801:38, 28 September 2025 Mermaid vs Draw.io (diagrams.net) (hist | edit) [4,034 bytes] Ryan (talk | contribs) (Created page with " = Mermaid vs Draw.io (diagrams.net) = == 1. Introduction == When creating diagrams for documentation, software design, or project planning, two popular tools often come up: '''Mermaid''' and '''Draw.io (diagrams.net)'''. Both are useful but serve different needs. ----- == 2. What is Mermaid? == * '''Description''': Mermaid is a text-based diagrammi...")

11:1211:12, 27 September 2025 The “Cheerful Skeleton” Mosaic of Hatay, Turkey (hist | edit) [9,553 bytes] Ryan (talk | contribs) (Created page with " === 1. Introduction === * In southern Turkey, in Hatay Province (ancient Antioch), archaeologists discovered a mosaic featuring a reclining skeleton holding a drink, with bread and a wine jar nearby. ([https://apnews.com/030bc094a1244b4186db09a3dab1d04a/ancient-mosaic-featuring-cheerful-skeleton-found-turkey?utm_source=chatgpt.com AP News]) * The mosaic includes a Greek inscription that translates roughly to '''“Be cheerful, enjoy life...")

16:0516:05, 20 September 2025 Mastering Companion Objects in Kotlin (hist | edit) [2,493 bytes] Ryan (talk | contribs) (Created page with " == 1. What is a <code>companion</code> in Kotlin? == In Kotlin, you don’t have '''static methods or static variables''' like in Java. Instead, you use a '''<code>companion object</code>'''. A <code>companion object</code> is like a special object inside a class that is shared by all instances of that class. It acts a bit like <code>static</code> in Java. ----- == 2. Synt...")

13:0513:05, 6 September 2025 Appendix A Kotlin Tips (hist | edit) [23,876 bytes] Ryan (talk | contribs) (Created page with " = Appendix A: Kotlin Tips for Spring Boot Developers = This appendix serves as a practical guide for Java developers transitioning to Kotlin with Spring Boot, as well as a reference for Kotlin developers looking to leverage Spring Boot more effectively. Throughout the book, we’ve explored comprehensive Spring Boot development with Kotlin. Here, we consolidate the most important Kotlin-specific patter...")
13:0313:03, 6 September 2025 Chapter 13: Service Authentication and Authorization (hist | edit) [72,824 bytes] Ryan (talk | contribs) (Created page with " = Chapter 13: Service Authentication and Authorization = Security is not an afterthought in modern application development—it’s a fundamental requirement from day one. In this comprehensive chapter, we’ll explore how to implement robust authentication and authorization in Kotlin Spring Boot applications using Spring Security, JWT tokens, and modern security patterns. We’ll start with securit...")
13:0313:03, 6 September 2025 Chapter 12: Server-to-Server Communication (hist | edit) [70,613 bytes] Ryan (talk | contribs) (Created page with " = Chapter 12: Server-to-Server Communication = Modern applications rarely operate in isolation. They need to communicate with external APIs, microservices, payment processors, notification services, and countless other systems. In this chapter, we’ll explore the various approaches Spring Boot provides for server-to-server communication and how to implement them effectively in Kotlin. We’ll examine three p...")
13:0213:02, 6 September 2025 Chapter 11: Using Actuator (hist | edit) [51,533 bytes] Ryan (talk | contribs) (Created page with " = Chapter 11: Using Actuator = Spring Boot Actuator is one of the most valuable features of the Spring Boot ecosystem, providing production-ready monitoring, metrics, and operational insights out of the box. In this chapter, we’ll explore how to effectively use Actuator in Kotlin-based Spring Boot applications to gain deep visibility into your application’s health, performance, and behavior. Actuator transforms your appl...")
13:0113:01, 6 September 2025 Chapter 10: Validation and Exception Handling (hist | edit) [83,243 bytes] Ryan (talk | contribs) (Created page with " = Chapter 10: Validation and Exception Handling = Building robust applications requires more than just functional code—it demands comprehensive validation and exceptional exception handling. In this chapter, we’ll explore how to implement effective validation strategies using Kotlin with Spring Boot and Hibernate Validator. We’ll cover everything from basic bean validation to sophisticated custom vali...")
13:0013:00, 6 September 2025 Chapter 09: Relationship Mapping (hist | edit) [28,020 bytes] Ryan (talk | contribs) (Created page with " = Chapter 09: Relationship Mapping = Modeling relationships between entities is one of the most critical aspects of building a data-driven application. Get it right, and your application will be performant and maintainable. Get it wrong, and you’ll face the dreaded N+1 problem, lazy loading exceptions, and performance nightmares. In this chapter, we’ll explore how to properly map relationships in JPA with Kotlin, un...")
12:5012:50, 6 September 2025 Chapter 08: Utilizing Spring Data JPA (hist | edit) [35,170 bytes] Ryan (talk | contribs) (Created page with " = Chapter 08: Utilizing Spring Data JPA = Spring Data JPA is a powerful abstraction layer that simplifies database access while providing sophisticated query capabilities. In this chapter, we’ll explore advanced features that go beyond basic CRUD operations, helping you leverage the full power of Spring Data JPA with Kotlin. == 8.1 Creating the Project == Let’s create a...")
12:4912:49, 6 September 2025 Chapter 07: Writing Test Code (hist | edit) [92,740 bytes] Ryan (talk | contribs) (Created page with " = Chapter 07: Writing Test Code = Testing is crucial for building reliable Spring Boot applications. In this chapter, we’ll explore comprehensive testing strategies using modern Kotlin testing frameworks. You’ll learn about unit testing, integration testing, test patterns, and how to use Kotest, MockK, and other tools to create maintainable test suites. We’ll also cover test-driven development practices and code cove...")
12:4812:48, 6 September 2025 Chapter 06: Database Integration (hist | edit) [71,614 bytes] Ryan (talk | contribs) (Created page with " = Chapter 06: Database Integration = In this chapter, we’ll explore how to integrate Spring Boot applications with PostgreSQL using Kotlin. We’ll cover the challenges of using Kotlin with JPA/Hibernate and provide practical solutions. You’ll learn how to set up database connections, design entities, implement repositories, and integrate with your service layer while maintaining type safety and leveraging Kotlin’...")
12:4712:47, 6 September 2025 Chapter 05: Various Ways to Write APIs (hist | edit) [49,913 bytes] Ryan (talk | contribs) (Created page with " = Chapter 05: Various Ways to Write APIs = In this chapter, we’ll explore the different approaches to building REST APIs with Spring Boot and Kotlin. We’ll cover everything from basic controller setup to advanced documentation and logging strategies. By the end of this chapter, you’ll understand how to create robust, well-documented APIs that follow modern best practices. </...")
12:4612:46, 6 September 2025 Chapter 04: Developing a Spring Boot Application (hist | edit) [28,593 bytes] Ryan (talk | contribs) (Created page with " = Chapter 04: Developing a Spring Boot Application = It’s time to write code! In this chapter, we’ll create our first Spring Boot application with Kotlin, explore the project structure, understand build configuration, and get our “Hello World” running. By the end, you’ll have a solid foundation for building real applications. == 4.1 Creating a Project ==...")
12:4512:45, 6 September 2025 Chapter 03: Setting Up the Development Environment (hist | edit) [19,112 bytes] Ryan (talk | contribs) (Created page with " = Chapter 03: Setting Up the Development Environment = Getting your development environment right from the start will save you countless hours of frustration. In this chapter, we’ll walk through setting up a professional Kotlin and Spring Boot development environment that will serve you well throughout your journey. == 3.1 Installing Java JDK == Spring Boot 3....")
12:4412:44, 6 September 2025 Chapter 02: Foundational Knowledge Before Development (hist | edit) [33,086 bytes] Ryan (talk | contribs) (Created page with " = Chapter 02: Foundational Knowledge Before Development = Before we dive into writing code, let’s establish a solid foundation of concepts that will make you a more effective Spring Boot developer. Understanding these principles will help you make better architectural decisions and write more maintainable applications. == 2.1 Server-to-Server Comm...")
12:4212:42, 6 September 2025 Chapter 01: What is Spring Boot? (hist | edit) [11,492 bytes] Ryan (talk | contribs) (Created page with " = Chapter 01: What is Spring Boot? = Welcome to the world of Spring Boot with Kotlin! If you’re reading this, you’re likely looking to build modern, robust backend applications using one of the most powerful framework combinations available today. In this chapter, we’ll explore what makes Spring Boot special and why pairing it with Kotlin creates such a compelling development experience. <span id="spring-framework...")
12:3812:38, 6 September 2025 Spring Boot with Kotlin (2025) (hist | edit) [635 bytes] Ryan (talk | contribs) (Created page with "* Chapter 01: What is Spring Boot? * Chapter 02: Foundational Knowledge Before Development * Chapter 03: Setting Up the Development Environment * Chapter 04: Developing a Spring Boot Application * Chapter 05: Various Ways to Write APIs * Chapter 06: Database Integration * Chapter 07: Writing Test Code * Chapter 08: Utilizing Spring Data JPA * Chapter 09: Relationship Mapping * Chapter 10: Validation and Exception Handling * Chapt...")

15:1315:13, 4 September 2025 Make Uploaded Files Private in MediaWiki (Logged-In Only) (hist | edit) [2,151 bytes] Ryan (talk | contribs) (Created page with " === 1. Move the <code>images/</code> folder out of the web root === * By default, uploaded files are in <code>yourwiki/images/</code>. * Move this folder '''outside the public web root''' so people can’t access it directly through a URL. ** Example: instead of <code>/var/www/html/wiki/images/</code>, put it in <code>/var/www/private/images/</code>. ----- <span id="configure-wguploaddirectory-and-wgupload...")
08:2708:27, 4 September 2025 Essential MediaWiki Syntax You Need to Know (hist | edit) [8,619 bytes] Ryan (talk | contribs) (Created page with " === 1. Basic Text Formatting === This is the foundation for making your text stand out. {| class="wikitable" |- ! style="text-align: left;"| Feature ! style="text-align: left;"| Syntax ! style="text-align: left;"| Example Input ! style="text-align: left;"| Example Output |- | style="text-align: left;"| '''Italic Text''' | style="text-align: left;"| Two apostrophes | style="text-align: left;"| <code>''This text is italic.''</code...")
08:1808:18, 4 September 2025 Git Monorepos Explained: From Basics to Advanced Features (hist | edit) [11,919 bytes] Ryan (talk | contribs) (Created page with " === ## Strategies for Managing a Monorepo === When a monorepo grows large, checking out the entire codebase becomes slow and consumes a lot of disk space. Modern Git provides two key features to handle this. ==== 1. Sparse Checkout ==== Sparse checkout allows you to check out only a specific subset of files and directories from the repository, even though you’ve cloned the enti...")

06:4406:44, 3 September 2025 Installing Certbot on Amazon Linux 2023 via EPEL or pip (hist | edit) [7,273 bytes] Ryan (talk | contribs) (Created page with "You’re right - Amazon Linux 2023 doesn’t include snapd in its repositories. Let’s use the native approach with <code>certbot</code> directly from the EPEL repository or Python pip. Here’s the corrected method for AL2023: == Step 1: Install Certbot (Corrected for AL2023) == === Option A: Using Python pip (Recommended for AL2023) ===...")
06:4106:41, 3 September 2025 Step-by-Step Guide to Installing and Configuring Nginx on Amazon Linux 2023 (ARM Graviton EC2) (hist | edit) [7,624 bytes] Ryan (talk | contribs) (Created page with " == Complete Nginx Setup Guide for Amazon Linux 2023 on ARM Graviton == === Step 1: Update and Prepare the System === First, connect to your EC2 instance via SSH and update the system: <syntaxhighlight lang="bash"># Update the system packages sudo dnf update -y # Check your system information (optional but useful) uname -a cat /et...")
06:3806:38, 3 September 2025 Step-by-Step Guide to Installing and Configuring Docker on AWS t4g.micro (Amazon Linux 2023, ARM64) (hist | edit) [6,375 bytes] Ryan (talk | contribs) (Created page with " == Step 1: Update System and Verify Architecture == <syntaxhighlight lang="bash"># Update all packages sudo dnf update -y # Verify you're on ARM64 architecture uname -m # Should output: aarch64 # Verify Amazon Linux version cat /etc/os-release | grep PRETTY_NAME # Should show: Amazon Linux 2023</syntaxhighlight> == Step 2: Install Docker and...")
06:3606:36, 3 September 2025 Optimized MySQL/MariaDB Configuration for AWS t4g.micro (1 vCPU, 1 GB RAM) (hist | edit) [4,427 bytes] Ryan (talk | contribs) (Created page with "The t4g.micro has 1 vCPU and 1 GB of RAM, so we need to be very conservative with memory usage. <pre> # MySQL/MariaDB optimization for AWS t4g.micro (1 vCPU, 1GB RAM) # Graviton2 ARM processor optimization # Place this file in /etc/my.cnf.d/graviton-optimization.cnf [mysqld] # === Memory Settings (Conservative for 1GB RAM) === # Total memory usage should stay under ~400-500MB to leave room for OS and other processes # InnoDB Buffer Pool - Most important memory setting...")
06:3106:31, 3 September 2025 Comprehensive Guide to Installing, Configuring, and Securing MySQL on Amazon Linux 2023 ARM64 (hist | edit) [8,210 bytes] Ryan (talk | contribs) (Created page with " == 1. System Update and MySQL Installation == First, update your system and install MySQL: <syntaxhighlight lang="bash"># Update the system packages sudo dnf update -y # Install MySQL server (MariaDB is the default on AL2023) sudo dnf install -y mariadb105-server mariadb105 # Verify the installation and ARM64 compatibility rpm -qi mariadb105-server | grep Architecture</syntaxhighlight> '''Note:''' Amazon Linux 2...")

15:3515:35, 2 September 2025 The Ultimate Guide to Mastering the Amazon Q CLI (hist | edit) [9,457 bytes] Ryan (talk | contribs) (Created page with " = The Ultimate Guide to Mastering the Amazon Q CLI = This is a comprehensive guide to using Amazon Q with the Command Line Interface (CLI). Of course, here is a step-by-step technical guide on how to use Amazon Q with the Command Line Interface (CLI). == Introduction: What is Amazon Q? == Amazon Q is a generative AI-powered assistant from Amazon Web Se...")
15:3415:34, 2 September 2025 Converting CBZ to EPUB with Calibre (hist | edit) [3,503 bytes] Ryan (talk | contribs) (Created page with " === ## Converting CBZ to EPUB with Calibre === Calibre is a versatile, open-source ebook manager that can handle a wide variety of formats, including the conversion you need. ----- === #### Step 1: Download and Install Calibre === First things first, you’ll need to get Calibre on your Mac. # '''Visit the Calibre website''': Open your web browser and go to...")
15:3315:33, 2 September 2025 Understanding Sealed Syntax in Kotlin (hist | edit) [6,404 bytes] Ryan (talk | contribs) (Created page with "In the world of Kotlin, the <code>sealed</code> keyword provides a powerful mechanism for creating restricted class hierarchies. This allows for more controlled and predictable code, especially when dealing with a fixed set of possible types. This concept applies to both classes and interfaces, offering a significant advantage in terms of type safety and expressiveness, particularly when used with <code>when</code> expressions. </s...")
15:3215:32, 2 September 2025 Connecting Worlds: A Guide to Inter-Container Communication in Docker (hist | edit) [8,149 bytes] Ryan (talk | contribs) (Created page with " = Connecting Worlds: A Guide to Inter-Container Communication in Docker = In the world of Docker, containers are designed to be isolated environments for your applications. This isolation is a key feature for security and portability. However, in most real-world scenarios, applications are composed of multiple services that need to communicate with each other. This document provides...")
15:3015:30, 2 September 2025 Debugging Your Kotlin/Spring Boot Application in a Docker Container with IntelliJ IDEA (hist | edit) [7,454 bytes] Ryan (talk | contribs) (Created page with " == Debugging Your Kotlin/Spring Boot Application in a Docker Container with IntelliJ IDEA == Developing and debugging modern applications often involves containerization with Docker. This guide provides a comprehensive, step-by-step approach to seamlessly debug your Kotlin-based Spring Boot application running inside a Docker container using the powerful debugging to...")
15:2915:29, 2 September 2025 The “Weird” Keyboard Layout: A Relic of the Mechanical Past (hist | edit) [3,160 bytes] Ryan (talk | contribs) (Created page with " = Why the QWERTY Keyboard Looks So Weird = The seemingly random arrangement of keys on the standard QWERTY keyboard—a layout that has puzzled and frustrated learners for more than a century—is not the result of arbitrary design. Instead, it began as a clever fix to a mechanical problem that haunted early typewriters. Its survival into the digital age is a classic example of a technological standard outliving...")
15:2515:25, 2 September 2025 RestTemplateBuilder: A Modern Approach to HTTP Clients in Spring Boot (hist | edit) [10,362 bytes] Ryan (talk | contribs) (Created page with "In the landscape of Java’s Spring Boot framework, making HTTP requests to external services is a cornerstone of building interconnected microservices and applications. While the classic <code>RestTemplate</code> has long been the go-to tool for this task, Spring Boot offers a more powerful and elegant solution: the <code>RestTemplateBuilder</code>. This builder utility simplifies the configuration and creation of <code>RestTemplate</code> instances, promoting cleaner c...")
15:2415:24, 2 September 2025 Integrating Swagger (OpenAPI) with Spring Boot, Kotlin, and Gradle (hist | edit) [8,335 bytes] Ryan (talk | contribs) (Created page with " === Introduction to Swagger and OpenAPI === '''Swagger''' is a suite of open-source tools for designing, building, documenting, and consuming RESTful web services. The '''OpenAPI Specification''' (formerly Swagger Specification) is the definition format for these APIs. By integrating Swagger into your Spring Boot application, you can automatically generate interactive API documentation that allows developers and co...")
15:2215:22, 2 September 2025 Why Should You Prefer Collections Over Arrays in Kotlin? (hist | edit) [7,045 bytes] Ryan (talk | contribs) (Created page with " === The Core Difference: Arrays vs. Collections === At a high level, both arrays and collections are used to hold multiple items. However, they have fundamental differences in their structure, capabilities, and how you interact with them. ==== Arrays (<code>Array<T></code>) ==== * '''Fixed Size:''' This is the most critical characteristic of an array. Once you create...")
15:2115:21, 2 September 2025 A comprehensive guide to setting up and using Node Version Manager (NVM) on macOS. (hist | edit) [3,808 bytes] Ryan (talk | contribs) (Created page with " === Introduction === NVM, or Node Version Manager, is a command-line tool that allows you to install, manage, and switch between multiple versions of Node.js on a single machine. This is particularly useful for developers who work on various projects that may have different Node.js version requirements, ensuring compatibility and preventing version-related conflicts. === Prerequisites === Before installi...")
15:1915:19, 2 September 2025 Sublime Text Command line Interface (hist | edit) [346 bytes] Ryan (talk | contribs) (Created page with "https://www.sublimetext.com/docs/command_line.html == ZSH == If using Zsh, the default starting with macOS 10.15, the following command will add the bin folder to the PATH environment variable: <pre>echo 'export PATH="/Applications/Sublime Text.app/Contents/SharedSupport/bin:$PATH"' >> ~/.zprofile</pre>")
15:1715:17, 2 September 2025 Creating a Command-Line Launcher for IntelliJ IDEA (hist | edit) [3,407 bytes] Ryan (talk | contribs) (Created page with "You can run IntelliJ IDEA from the command line to open projects, files, and perform various other actions directly from your terminal. This can be a more efficient workflow for many developers. Here’s a guide on how to do it on different operating systems. === '''Creating a Command-Line Launcher''' === For ease of use, it’s highly recommended to create a command-line launcher. This allows you to simply type <code...")
15:1615:16, 2 September 2025 Mastering Mobile: A Step-by-Step Guide to Creating Mobile-Exclusive Pages in MediaWiki (hist | edit) [11,695 bytes] Ryan (talk | contribs) (Created page with "In an increasingly mobile-first world, ensuring your MediaWiki site delivers an optimal experience on all devices is crucial. This guide will walk you through the process of creating mobile-exclusive pages and content, allowing you to tailor the user experience for your on-the-go audience. We’ll cover everything from the foundational concepts to practical implementation with code snippets and testing tips. <span id="understanding-mobile-exclusive-content-and-mediawiki...")
15:1415:14, 2 September 2025 Mastering Google Cloud Path Matchers for Advanced URL Routing and Rewriting (hist | edit) [9,597 bytes] Ryan (talk | contribs) (Created page with "In the landscape of Google Cloud Load Balancing, '''Path Matcher''' stands as a pivotal component for sophisticated traffic management. It allows you to direct incoming requests to different backend services or buckets based on the path of the request URL. This guide provides a comprehensive walkthrough of using Path Matchers, with a special focus on its application for routing based on URL query parameters and rewriting URL paths. <span id="introduction-to-path-matcher...")
15:1315:13, 2 September 2025 How to Configure a Global External HTTPS Load Balancer for Google Cloud Run (hist | edit) [10,379 bytes] Ryan (talk | contribs) (Created page with "Of course. Here’s a detailed, step-by-step guide on how to configure a Global External HTTPS Load Balancer for a serverless application running on Google Cloud Run. === Introduction === Using a Global External HTTPS Load Balancer in front of your Cloud Run service provides several key benefits for production applications. It allows you to use a '''custom domain''' with a '''Google-managed SSL certificate''', which Google automatically...")
15:1215:12, 2 September 2025 Securing Your Microservices: A Guide to Internal-Only Traffic in Cloud Run (hist | edit) [6,505 bytes] Ryan (talk | contribs) (Created page with " === Securing Your Microservices: A Guide to Internal-Only Traffic in Cloud Run === You can configure your Google Cloud Run services to communicate with each other internally, shielding them from the public internet and creating a more secure microservices architecture. This is achieved by setting the ingress of the receiving service to “internal” and ensuring the calling ser...")
15:1015:10, 2 September 2025 Tidying Up Your MediaWiki URLs: A Guide to Hiding “index.php” (hist | edit) [7,364 bytes] Ryan (talk | contribs) (Created page with "A cleaner, more user-friendly URL structure for your MediaWiki installation is easily achievable by hiding the “/index.php” portion of your document addresses. This process, often referred to as creating “short URLs,” not only enhances the aesthetics of your links but can also improve search engine optimization. This guide will walk you through the necessary steps to achieve this for the popular web servers, Apache and Nginx. The core of this process involves tw...")

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