All links in the content was saved in the databases, pure strings. If you have change change the settings of the wordpress install to an new domain, then it is important that you change also the links inside the content. This is possible with a sql statement or also with plugins and helper. WP Plugin … Read more
The simplest way is to use WordPress plugins. For example: 301 SEO Redirection 301 Redirects Or use .htaccess file
You are on the right track. Point your add-on domains to WordPress root Create WordPress landing pages Point to landing page using add-on domain Rel=canonical will prevent duplicate indexing penalty All landing page links will automatically point to canonical domain Naturally you will do all your editing from the canonical domain If you run into … Read more
OK solved. Issue was that domain was setup to redirect to IP. What I did that solved the issues was to edit the A record to point to the site IP and removed the domain forwarding. Then was able to set the WordPress and Site URL to the domain (as suggested in other posts) and … Read more
Assuming you have already moved your site from the /blog subdirectory to the document root and changed the URL structure within WordPress itself, so the /blog subdirectory is not included in all your internal links, then you can either do a simple redirect (using mod_rewrite) in the /blog/.htaccess file (preferable): RewriteEngine On RewriteRule (.*) /$1 … Read more
Prior to 4.5 vanilla WordPress (without any extras) could get you close but not all the way. As of WordPress 4.5, they no longer require a plugin to map domains. There is a plugin that can allow separate domains to be used in a single multi-site setup but I do not recall what it is … Read more
Your easiest solution here is to keep everything in your cms folder. and follow this step found at http://codex.wordpress.org/Giving_WordPress_Its_Own_Directory This will keep all wordpress related files in the cms folder, but it will look like its running from the root, copy of index and some .htaccess wizardly as you call it :). enjoy Using a … Read more
First off — does your server allow overrides in .htaccess files? If not, you need to get that turned on. My server has AllowOverride All set in its config file, which then allows my .htaccess rules to function. Does alias.com point to the same directory as actual.com? If not, then you need to put a … Read more
The first and most important thing to know is that your SSL certificate is tied to a SPECIFIC Domain Name. Using a CNAME to create an alias from another Domain Name WILL route your traffic to the other URL BUT unless you have also purchased an SSL Certificate for the other site & setup an … Read more
Let’s assume you’ve installed WordPress as described here, directly in a folders named 816 under your xampp/htdocs/, and this, without any alterations (modifying settings or any configurations to neither your xampp nor WordPress installation); having defined the nameservers of your domain name (here, example.com) to point to your IP, let’s say: 192.182.230.1, The following apply … Read more