In my own words, after reading the docs and experimenting: You can use RewriteBase to provide a base for your rewrites. Consider this This is a real rule I used to ensure that URLs have a trailing slash. This will convert to By having the RewriteBase there, you make the relative path come off the RewriteBase parameter.
I had the same problem (trouble stripping ‘www’ from URLs that point to a sub-directory on an add-on domain), but after some trial and error, this seems to work for me:
That’s not a typical WordPress rewrite block. This is: See http://codex.wordpress.org/Using_Permalinks#Where.27s_my_.htaccess_file.3F Where’s my .htaccess file? WordPress’s index.php and .htaccess files should be together in the directory indicated by the Site address (URL) setting on your General Options page. Since the name of the file begins with a dot, the file may not be visible through … Read more
Here’s your problem: You don’t allow SSL requests (443 port number is used for HTTPS requests). Try removing these lines.
You’re on a shared hosting. Your hosting provider might want to prevent abuse of CPU usage between each shared host. To prevent abuse they prevent you from running multi-thread tasks. When you load an image, Imagick (Which is an image processing tool) tries to use multi-thread to be as fast as possible. Adding this rule, … Read more
Sorry, just realised what is happening. It has nothing to do with the second .htaccess file in the subdirectory, as mentioned in comments. Since public is a physical directory on the file system, you need to include a trailing slash when internally rewriting to that directory. Otherwise, mod_dir is going to try to “fix” the … Read more
SSL certificate is valid only for website without www I set my site with SSL certificate. It is on posidonia.ga but if I connect then Firefox shows this warning: “”Websites guarantee their identity through certificates. Firefox does not consider this site reliable as it uses a certificate that is not valid for www.posidonia.ga. The certificate … Read more
I have actually followed this example and it worked for me 🙂 Then do: /etc/init.d/httpd restart
Sounds like the recommended way to do it is to have your server read the Origin header from the client, compare that to the list of domains you would like to allow, and if it matches, echo the value of the Origin header back to the client as the Access-Control-Allow-Origin header in the response. With .htaccess you can do it like … Read more
Redirect is supposed to redirect all URLs starting with the string. Since the URL you redirect to started with that string, naturally you instantly redirected again. RedirectMatch redirects URLs that match a regular expression. You used $ to explicitly match the end of the URL as part of that. That means that “starting with” is not enough.