</li>
<li>
- Set the same header value under multiple non-exclusive conditions,
+ Set the same header value under multiple nonexclusive conditions,
but do not duplicate the value in the final header.
If all of the following conditions applied to a request (i.e.,
if the <code>CGI</code>, <code>NO_CACHE</code> and
<code>onsuccess</code> condition.</li>
</ul>
- <p>Separately from the <var>condition</var> paramete described above, you
+ <p>Separately from the <var>condition</var> parameter described above, you
can limit an action based on HTTP status codes for e.g. proxied or CGI
requests. See the example that uses %{REQUEST_STATUS} in the section above.</p>
<p>Except in <a href="#early">early</a> mode, the
<code class="directive">Header</code> directives are processed just
- before the response is sent to the network. These means that it is
+ before the response is sent to the network. This means that it is
possible to set and/or override most headers, except for some headers
added by the HTTP header filter. Prior to 2.2.12, it was not possible
to change the Content-Type header with this directive.</p>
</li>
<li>
- Set the same header value under multiple non-exclusive conditions,
+ Set the same header value under multiple nonexclusive conditions,
but do not duplicate the value in the final header.
If all of the following conditions applied to a request (i.e.,
if the <code>CGI</code>, <code>NO_CACHE</code> and
<code>onsuccess</code> condition.</li>
</ul>
- <p>Separately from the <var>condition</var> paramete described above, you
+ <p>Separately from the <var>condition</var> parameter described above, you
can limit an action based on HTTP status codes for e.g. proxied or CGI
requests. See the example that uses %{REQUEST_STATUS} in the section above.</p>
<p>Except in <a href="#early">early</a> mode, the
<directive>Header</directive> directives are processed just
- before the response is sent to the network. These means that it is
+ before the response is sent to the network. This means that it is
possible to set and/or override most headers, except for some headers
added by the HTTP header filter. Prior to 2.2.12, it was not possible
to change the Content-Type header with this directive.</p>