Why Wamp Server doesn’t do this automatically, I’m not sure, but at least there’s a simple fix. Once it has restarted, you’re alias should now work with or without the trailing slash. Wamp Server should restart automatically (if not, you can restart it manually from the tray icon). Remove the trailing slash from the relative URL. This will open the alias file in Notepad. Fixing Your Wamp Alias DirectoriesĬlick on the Wamp Server tray icon again and select Apache → Alias directories → –> Edit alias. This can be a bit of a pain, but there is fortunately a quick fix. A new command prompt window opens where you can enter the alias information.Ĭreating an alias like this, you’ll probably notice that in order for the URL to work, you have to have a trailing slash at the end (e.g. Adding Wamp Alias DirectoriesĬlick on the tray icon and select Apache → Alias directories → Add an alias. Wamp Server provides an interface for creating wamp alias directories for Apache. The easiest way to facilitate this is to create alias directories in Apache that point to these different locations. Wamp alias directories are a great way to improve project organization. I usually don’t like to place projects in the c:\wamp\www folder, preferring instead to place them in more logical places in my personal directory. This works well because I can do debugging (thanks to xdebug) and can readily view and edit files. I use Wamp Server together with PhpStorm to develop PHP applications on my local machine.
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