You should use the [R=301]
or [R=302]
flag just to indicate the type of targeting.
In case if 301 is a permanent redirect, then 302 is temporary redirect.
In the meusite.com.br
site you should create a .htaccess root folder with the following content:
RewriteRule ^home1\.html$ http://novosite.com.br [R=301]
RewriteRule ^home2\.html$ http://novosite.com.br [R=301]
RewriteRule ^home3\.html$ http://novosite.com.br [R=301]
RewriteRule ^home4\.html$ http://novosite.com.br [R=301]
RewriteRule ^home5\.html$ http://novosite.com.br [R=301]
RewriteRule ^home6\.html$ http://novosite.com.br [R=301]
If the url paths in the new site are the same as in the old one, you should do this:
RewriteRule ^home1\.html$ http://novosite.com.br/$0 [R=301]
RewriteRule ^home2\.html$ http://novosite.com.br/$0 [R=301]
RewriteRule ^home3\.html$ http://novosite.com.br/$0 [R=301]
RewriteRule ^home4\.html$ http://novosite.com.br/$0 [R=301]
RewriteRule ^home5\.html$ http://novosite.com.br/$0 [R=301]
RewriteRule ^home6\.html$ http://novosite.com.br/$0 [R=301]
$0
already identifies the url path because of regex
If all urls have this default home1.html à home20.html, you can simplify it to:
RewriteRule ^home(\d+)\.html$ http://novosite.com.br/$0 [R=301]
\d+
represents "any number", then it will recognize home1.html or home10001.html for example.
You can change [R=301]
to [R=302]
if the redirect is temporary and in the future it will be the old site again.
Note that you may also want to use the [QSA]
flag if you want to target urls with querystring, for example if you access meusite.com.br/home1.html?foo=a
it should redirect to novosite.com.br/home1.html
with .htaccess
But if you use the [QSA]
flag then the redirect will thus novosite.com.br/home1.html?foo=a
For this use this:
RewriteRule ^home(\d+)\.html$ http://novosite.com.br/$0 [QSA,R=301]