Ideally, the blog subdomain would point to a different filesystem location (its own document root), then you could use a simple Redirect directive in its own .htaccess file in the root of the subdomain. For example: Redirect 301 / https://www.example.com/ratgeber/ The Redirect directive is prefix-matching and everything after the match is copied onto the end … Read more
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I would like to know why the AllowOverride directive change, which seems to be very much to do with enabling .htaccess files, solved the problem If there are no .htaccess files then adding AllowOverride All in the server config is not going to do anything. As you suggest, AllowOverride essentially enables .htaccess files to be … Read more
There must be a plugin that is affecting your htaccess file. (It shouldn’t.) The htaccess WordPress directives are rewritten when you change the permalinks in Settings. (Which is a good way to get them back if they aren’t there.) I’d do a text search of all plugin’s code for ‘htaccess’. Once you find the offending … Read more
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Delete all changes you have done on the .htaccess Make it clean and default to get it OK first, then do the customization. Also try deactivating all plugins and changing your theme to a new one, better get one from https://wordpress.org/themes
If you are hosting on a LAMP environment. You can put this redirect in .htaccess file. RedirectRule must be placed before the WordPress generate rules. So that, your rule get executed before WordPress take it through. RewriteRule will look something like this <IfModule mod_rewrite.c> RewriteEngine On RewriteBase / # if WP installed in a folder … Read more