Apache HTTP Server Version 2.2

Apache Module mod_substitute
| Description: | Perform search and replace operations on response bodies | 
|---|---|
| Status: | Extension | 
| Module Identifier: | substitute_module | 
| Source File: | mod_substitute.c | 
| Compatibility: | Available in Apache 2.2.7 and later | 
Summary
mod_substitute provides a mechanism to perform
    both regular expression and fixed string substitutions on
    response bodies.
Directives
Substitute Directive
| Description: | Pattern to filter the response content | 
|---|---|
| Syntax: | Substitute s/pattern/substitution/[infq] | 
| Context: | directory, .htaccess | 
| Override: | FileInfo | 
| Status: | Extension | 
| Module: | mod_substitute | 
The Substitute directive specifies a
    search and replace pattern to apply to the response body.
The meaning of the pattern can be modified by using any combination of these flags:
- i
- Perform a case-insensitive match.
- n
- By default the pattern is treated as a regular expression.
        Using the nflag forces the pattern to be treated as a fixed string.
- f
- The fflag causes mod_substitute to flatten the result of a substitution allowing for later substitutions to take place on the boundary of this one. This is the default.
- q
- The qflag causes mod_substitute to not flatten the buckets after each substitution. This can result in much faster response and a decrease in memory utilization, but should only be used if there is no possibility that the result of one substitution will ever match a pattern or regex of a subsequent one.
Example
        <Location />
        
            AddOutputFilterByType SUBSTITUTE text/html
            Substitute s/foo/bar/ni
        
        </Location>
    
If either the pattern or the substitution contain a slash character then an alternative delimiter should be used:
Example of using an alternate delimiter
        <Location />
        
            AddOutputFilterByType SUBSTITUTE text/html
            Substitute "s|<BR */?>|<br />|i"
        
        </Location>
    

 
 