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  2. URL redirection - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/URL_redirection

    A user might mistype a URL. Organizations often register these misspelled domains and redirect them to the intended location. This technique is often used to "reserve" other top-level domains (TLD) with the same name, or make it easier for a ".edu" or ".net" site to accommodate users who type ".com".

  3. Help:Redirect - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Help:Redirect

    If the redirect target is a non-existing page , or a special page, or a page in another project, then the redirect is not followed, and the reader sees the display of the redirect page (as illustrated below). If the target is a non-existent section of an existing page, then the redirect will take the reader to the top of the target page.

  4. Help:What links here - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Help:What_links_here

    Since the "What links here" page does list redirects to a sections in the page, another possible workaround is making a new title that redirects to a particular section, and encouraging people to make links to the redirect rather than the section. For instance, making a Bar (Foo) page that redirects to Foo#Bar.

  5. Wikipedia:Redirect - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Redirect

    If a discussion/talk page exists for a redirect, please ensure (1) that the talk page's WikiProject banners are tagged with the "class=Redirect" parameter and (2) that the talk page is tagged at the TOP with the {{Talk page of redirect}} template. If the discussion page is a redirect, then it may be tagged with appropriate redirect ...

  6. Doorway page - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Doorway_page

    Doorway pages (bridge pages, portal pages, jump pages, gateway pages or entry pages) are web pages that are created for the deliberate manipulation of search engine indexes . A doorway page will affect the index of a search engine by inserting results for particular phrases while sending visitors to a different page.

  7. List of Google Easter eggs - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Google_Easter_eggs

    Clicking the bar at the top of the page/the "freeeeeeeeeeesh" at the bottom would cause one of the characters to scream as they fell down the screen, and then the page would flip back to the original results and design. [71] [72]

  8. Browser hijacking - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Browser_hijacking

    It also controls the homepage and new tab page settings to prohibit the ability to change them back to the original settings. Depending on whatever browser is being used, ads may appear on the page. When it infects, it makes a browser redirect from Google and some other search engines to trovi.com. [33]

  9. Wikipedia:Double redirects - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Double_redirects

    Go to page C and click "What links here" (usually the first link in the "Toolbox" on the left-hand side of the page). Double (or multiple) redirects are those pages appearing in the list with both of these properties: Indented at least one level in comparison to the page at the top of the list, AND; Labelled "(redirect page)".