You’ve put the redirect directive in the wrong place. It needs to go before the WordPress front-controller, otherwise, the redirect will simply get ignored for anything other than URLs that map directly to the filesystem. Since these domains are also on the same server (same hosting account I assume) then you will need to check … Read more
I had a similar problem recently with this 406 Not Acceptable error occurring when trying to update permalinks in WordPress. I also had the same problem when submitting any changes to the editor, etc. Google Webmaster tools would yield the same result. The solution is to disable the mod_security firewall within your .htaccess file. My … Read more
Even though you’ve placed this rule at the top of the .htaccess file, RedirectMatch is a mod_alias directive so still runs after other mod_rewrite (ie. RewriteRule) directives, so you may have a conflict. Try changing this to a mod_rewrite directive. For example: RewriteRule ^language/(.*) /members/?members_search=$1 [R=301,L] NB: No slash prefix on the RewriteRule pattern when … Read more
every subdomain has it’s own directory on the server when it’s created, so for example, if in the cPanel I set the mysite.example.com as a subdomain, the relative directory will be created in the root of the server, with the name of mysite.example.com. I’ve read that the subdomains must point to the main wordpress installation … Read more
What I did was reinstalled WordPress from the Dashboard Update area…then I made the Permalinks like this /index.php/%postname%/ It worked fine
You can try the Redirection plugin, it’s great for exactly that. EDIT You could also for example setup a subdomain that makes a transparent redirect, as in : http://admin.mywebsite.com/ which you would redirect to your wp-admin/ folder. But then I think people would still see the wp-admin/ in all the links (on hover for ex).
So first, I’m quoting @MrWhite’s comment: You can’t do that sort of redirect in .htaccess – where are you expected to get the posts-category part from? And he’s right — you shouldn’t use the .htaccess. We have over 2,000 articles and 55,000 backlinks to these articles. If I just change the permalinks I will have … Read more
It sounds like Apache’s DirectoryIndex may be set “incorrectly”. Try resetting this at the top of your .htaccess file: DirectoryIndex index.php
This should do it if ( !is_admin() || !is_admin_bar_showing() ){ add_filter( ‘script_loader_src’, ‘_remove_script_version’, 15, 1 ); add_filter( ‘style_loader_src’, ‘_remove_script_version’, 15, 1 ); } function _remove_script_version( $src ){ if (preg_match(“(\?ver=)”, $src )){ $parts = explode( ‘?’, $src ); return $parts[0]; }else{ return $src; } } This will remove the ?ver= from the file url. There’s a … Read more
Installing a plugin had modified my .htaccess file. When I restored to the saved original, I was able to run PHP scripts just fine. Thanks to Denver WordPress Meetup group for suggestions.