How do I add /blog/ as a prefix to permalink structure for posts, categories & tags?
How do I add /blog/ as a prefix to permalink structure for posts, categories & tags?
How do I add /blog/ as a prefix to permalink structure for posts, categories & tags?
I have added the following rewrite rule to my .htaccess (above the previous rewrite rule): RewriteRule ^wp-content/uploads/(.*)$ dl-file.php?file=$1 [QSA,L] You presumably have another .htaccess file in the /wp subdirectory that contains the main WordPress directives (ie. # BEGIN WordPress etc.). You should be adding the above rule to the /wp/.htaccess file, not the one in …
Try something like this instead: <If “%{THE_REQUEST} !~ m#\s/wp-admin#”> Header add Content-Security-Policy “default-src ‘self’;” Header add Content-Security-Policy “script-src ‘self’;” </If> This should set the two headers only when the requested URL does not start with /wp-admin. The check is against THE_REQUEST (as opposed to REQUEST_URI) since REQUEST_URI changes when the URL is rewritten by the …
RewriteCond %{REQUEST_URI} ^post/tag/ RewriteRule .* – [F] The REQUEST_URI server var does start with a slash (it is a full root-relative URL-path), although you do say you have tried this “with and without the leading slash”, so this should have worked if that is what you are referring to and /post is the first path-segment …
For beta testing use either a separate domain or at least a subdomain in another directory than your live site. If you absolutely have to use the current setup install a plugin that offers password protection like Members or change the .htaccess rules to: <IfModule mod_rewrite.c> RewriteEngine On RewriteBase / RewriteRule ^index\.php$ – [L] # …
Cadeyrn’s code work probably for 1 specific size ( 200&w=350& etc) , the major problem with timthumb and the reason people use it, is that it allows for many dynamic sizes thus making .htaccess rewrite rules much more difficult, especially if you using friendly WordPress permalink structure. There is a guide here on how to …
You can use current_user_has_role for this And if the standard roles are not enough for you, then I would suggest to download the Members plugin by Justin Tadlock which enables you to add roles.
Remove the other .htaccess from the sub-directory and try putting this in the .htaccess in your root directory: <Directory /scripts> Order allow,deny <Files hello.php> Deny from all </Files> </Directory>
Using .htaccess rewrites wouldn’t be a good approach since it would fail when the plugin is disabled. You also can’t rewrite image URLs with WordPress because its native request parsing does not recognize single file names. However, if an image doesn’t exist, the web server will redirect the request over to WordPress for handling. This …
You must also register the wildcard domain *.dev.domain.com (The asterisk in as the sub-domain will usually allow you to create any sub domain you want and it will work) and point it to your main site. You can normally do this through you host’s Control Panel. I didn’t do this when I started with WPMU …