If it’s a standard WordPress .htaccess file that won’t be your problem. I’m willing to bet you forgot to change the Site URL values when you imported the database. You can either edit it in the options table in your database or even in your wp-config file by adding define(‘WP_HOME’, ‘http://mainwebsite.com/test’); define(‘WP_SITEURL’, ‘http://mainwebsite.com/test’); to it. … 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
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
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
Ok, I must confess that right now I am feeling like this. I think I might found a solution. I had the exact same problem and all I had to do was to add a page rule in my CloudFlare config. Create a new page rule like this: http://*.domain.com/feed/* And set “SSL” to “Off”, and … Read more
Unsurprisingly so since you tell browser to cache everything for 1 month by default (ExpiresDefault “access plus 1 month”). You should limit long caching times to static resources and leave pages served by WP out of it. My go to resource for .htaccess configuration is HTML5 Boilerplate. It works with WP nicely and correctly excludes … Read more
If you are in https://localhost/cc and use a relative lnk with href=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/login” (relative to current domain/site), the browser (not WordPress) will take you to https://localhost/login; if the link is href=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/267557/login” (relative to current path) the browser will take you to https://localhost/cc/login. Relative links work like that, nothing to do with WordPress. That is why many … Read more
If understood correctly, you’ll have to follow this Codex instructions: Using a pre-existing subdirectory install. If you already have WordPress installed in its own folder (i.e. http://example.com/wordpress) then the steps are as follows: If that’s your case, you’ll learn how to make WP work as if it were on the root, even being installed on … Read more
I believe the rewrite rule your wanting to alter is this category/(.+?)/?$ index.php?category_name=$matches[1] category to do what you want it should just be a case of adding the following rewrite rule in your functions.php add_rewrite_rule(‘(.+?)/?$’, ‘index.php?category_name=$matches[1]’, ‘top’); this should work but might conflict with other rules so that will be worth checking.
I’ve run your code and it works fine to me except for the inclusion in file-access.php: require_once($_SERVER[‘DOCUMENT_ROOT’].’/wp-load.php’); enable debug to see if there are errors depending on other issues and not regarding these specific code lines. But.. as per WP documentation: actions reference the earlier action hook where the authentication process is completed and cookies … Read more