To achieve this you don’t need the .htaccess in the servers directory itself. You can remove this and apache can use rules in the root WordPress .htaccess to do the rewrite you need, and you can usefully keep rewrite rules for your site in one place. You need a couple of rules to make this … Read more
As far as I know, the few files that you are talking about are always going to be the same, that means you can add exceptions to your .htaccess and “let them go through the cracks”. With an example of code from what you wrote so far may help us direct you on how to … Read more
a) Would that work, and b) would this code be an acceptable way of doing it? Yes. But you should put the custom directive (the Redirect line) above the BEGIN marker, i.e. the # BEGIN WordPress line, because if not, then your custom directive will be gone when the WordPress rewrite rules are flushed/regenerated. So: … Read more
This should work for you- function wpse28906_rewrites_init(){ add_rewrite_rule( ‘mypage/([^/]+)/?$’, ‘index.php?pagename=mypage&myslug=$matches[1]’, ‘top’ ); } add_action( ‘init’, ‘wpse28906_rewrites_init’ ); function wpse28906_query_vars( $query_vars ){ $query_vars[] = ‘myslug’; return $query_vars; } add_filter( ‘query_vars’, ‘wpse28906_query_vars’ ); You can then use get_query_var( ‘myslug’ ) in your template to get your slug value. Don’t forget to flush your rewrite rules after adding … Read more
You don’t need a separate rule in your .htaccess. Add … define( ‘WP_CONTENT_DIR’, ‘YOUR_LOCAL_PATH’ ); define( ‘WP_CONTENT_URL’, ‘YOUR_PUBLIC_PATH’ ); … to your wp-config.php. Do not write into wp-settings.php. This file will be overwritten during the next update – never touch a core file.
Redirection can happen in many different shapes or forms. Sometimes it is due to an injection into a page or sometimes pages. Usually a snippet of JavaScript or an iFrame is injected into a page which redirects a user when they load a page. The most common form of redirection hack is usually some kind … Read more
You named the custom post type ‘custom_about_post’ not ‘about’. Rename the archive template to archive-custom_about_post.php or better: rename the post type. As a rule of thumb: Avoid underscores in post type names. There are/were some issues, especially with templates. And why do you need a custom post type just for about pages? What’s your goal?
yes, it because wordpress use the server address from database get_option(‘siteurl’) and get_option(‘home’), so if you access the wordpress from IP Address the assets (js and css) will still loaded from localhost/wp/ that mean from 127.0.0.1 not the 10.0.0.1 the simple way to get dynamic url for your wordpress is defining the site_url and home_url … Read more
put this code in functions.php file add_action(‘wp’, ‘myfun’); function myfun(){ if(is_single()){ wp_redirect( home_url() ); exit; } } hope this trick solve your problem. all the best 😉
The .htaccess is parsed before WordPress is loaded, so you don’t get access to WordPress data. You can make the redirect in WordPress, in a plugin: Hook into 404_template and inspect $_SERVER[‘REQUEST_URI’] with parse_url(). You should be able to find the matching post for the image then. You did not write how the permalinks for … Read more