URL forwarding, also known as URL redirection, is a technique used to redirect one website's traffic to another website. This can be achieved through different methods such as URL masking, domain masking, URL cloaking, domain cloaking and URL hiding.
Here's everything you need to know about it:
URL masking involves directing users from a specific website page or link to another web address without changing the original address that was clicked on. The user will not see the new web address; instead they will view the original page.
Domain masking involves making use of one domain name for many pages within your site content while presenting itself with more than one identity online.
URL cloaking enables you to change or mask any portion of a link by using simple redirects so that it doesn't show up in its full form at delivery.
Domain Cloaking hides your primary domain name under the facade of another domain name even when searching through search engines since all visible indicators point people directly towards this masked sub-site without exposing any direct links between both sites themselves.
URL hiding works differently from other forms of forwarding because it doesn't redirect visitors away entirely - but rather displays them only portions or "pieces" like thumbnail photos in grids before sending clicking users onto their intended landing dead-end page afterwards!
This post has provided an overview of how and when websites might make use of different types url forwarding based on organizational needs such as SEO clarity or aesthetic design preferences. Here are some references for further reading about related topics:
