Excellent! Glad to hear it's working everything for you. Try this maindomain.com/addondomain/ and also will redirected to your addondomain.

you are my new hero
Actully webado is who has been supporting me in this issues. So she is the real hero. This is her web site with a lot of resources and good tips:
http://www.webado.net/Can this fix that you explained here, could it be used in the same way on other hosting companies?
The mod_rewrite module is the de-facto standard for URL rewriting in the Apache world, and is typically supported by any Apache-based hosting package. So consult your web host for information regarding whether mod_rewrite is supported and enabled.
If it's an IIS server you can go to:
http://www.jlh-design.com/2006/08/301-redirects-in-asp-on-iis-server/So, as it stands, I seem to have everything covered, in terms of getting potential duplicate content indexed right? LOL Is there still anything that would need to be resolved?
Hmmm... Actually there are a lot more in regard of avoiding duplicate content. So take in consideration this:
To begin, you can divide duplicate content into two main categories:
- Duplicate content as a result of site architecture
- Duplicate content as a result of content theft
Duplicate Content as a Result of Site Architecture
Some examples of site architecture itself leading to duplicate content are as follows:
- Print-friendly pages
- Pages with substantially similar content that can be accessed via different URLs
- Pages with items that are extremely similar, such as a series of differently colored shirts in an e-commerce catalog having similar
- descriptions
- Pages that are part of an improperly configured affiliate program tracking application
- Pages with duplicate title or meta tag values
- Using URL-based session IDs
- Canonicalization problems (At least I know you've already fix that one
)
Duplicate Content as a Result of Content Theft

Content theft creates an entirely different problem. Just as thieves can steal tangible goods, they can also steal content. This, unsurprisingly, is the reason why it is called content theft. It creates a similar problem for search engines, because they strive to filter duplicate content from search results — across different web sites as well — and will sometimes make the wrong assumption as to which instance of the content is
the original, authoritative one.
Unfortunately, fighting content theft is ridiculously time-consuming.

But if you are intresting here are some sites to visit:
Google:
http://www.google.com/dmca.htmlYahoo!:
http://docs.yahoo.com/info/copyright/copyright.htmlMSN:
http://search.msn.com/docs/siteowner.aspx?t=SEARCH_WEBMASTER_CONC_AboutDMCA.htmI owe you a beer or two!
Great! Whenever you come to México we can go to a "cantina" and drink some beers
