By creating a physical directory the same as a (virtual) WordPress URL you have created a conflict. The URL needs to be routed through WP, but the default front-controller (the .htaccess code shown above) specifically excludes physical directories from being rewritten. The 403 Forbidden error comes about because you don’t have a directory index document … Read more
You are overthinking this. The namespace structure applies at the level of individual package. There is no need or push to treat the whole site as such package. Also one of the benefits of using autoload in first place is that it makes location of classes in file system largely irrelevant. So the simple and … Read more
Even though static files and directories do work with a mod_rewrite’d wordpress installation in the servers root you might need to exclude your CodeIgniter subdirectory from that mod_rewrite lineup. You can do so by placing an additional .htaccess file into the CodeIgniter directory and disable mod_rewrite in there: <IfModule mod_rewrite.c> RewriteEngine off </IfModule> Related: apache … Read more
Not a full answer, but I can at least answer this question: Also custom post template files can not be in sub directories. Everything, that you can load via get_template_part(), can reside in a subfolder: get_template_part( ‘subdir/part’, ‘suffix’ ); It’s as easy as that. Now you’ve your part inside ~/wp-content/themes/theme_folder/subdir/part-suffix.php Slightly off topic. Then there’re … Read more
If you look at the function in source, you’ll see the template_directory_uri hook you can filter to modify output. return apply_filters( ‘template_directory_uri’, $template_dir_uri, $template, $theme_root_uri );
What I generally do Install WP in sub directory. Open permalink set required permalink. Open settings->general link Remove the sub directory name from ‘Site Address (URL)’ Cut the index.php and .htaccess files from sub directory and paste them to root change code in index.php as you did. Again access settings->permalink save the form Done. You … Read more
From a user perspective there are two noticeable differences. First of all the GUI for creating new sites. Either it shows an input field for the first segment of the URL path (subdirectory) or an input field for the subdomain you want to use for the new site. (Setting the URL to a completely arbitrary … Read more
You’ll need to do some .htaccess-fu to get what you’re proposing to work. RewriteCond $1 ^/labs/(.+) RewriteRule ^/labs/(.*)$ /labs-folder/$1 [L] This isn’t tested yet but it if you put it before the wordpress rules in your htaccess file it will remap urls that begin with /labs/ to /labs-folder/ but not if the url is just … Read more
As @MarkKaplun suggests, it would be preferable to store this non-WordPress file in a different area of the filesystem altogether and rewrite the URL in .htaccess. Instead of mimicking the WordPress URL in the physical directory structure – which will likely only cause you (more) problems (not least that you would need to override the … Read more
I began using Multisite just a few months ago, and am really loving it. You’re going to want to use the sub-domain structure if you have a host that supports it. I use a Media Temple Grid Server plan. It will allow you to create a subdomain and then mask it with a symbolic link. … Read more