To reduce multiple slashes at the start of the URL-path (or in fact anywhere in the URL-path) to a single slash (there is always at least 1 slash at the start of the URL-path, even if you can’t see this is the browser’s address bar) then you can use a directive like the following: # … Read more
I just did this on a client site. I set up my rules like this: RewriteEngine on RewriteCond %{HTTP_HOST} ^(.*)fsdegrees.com [NC] RewriteRule ^(.*)$ http://www.56degrees.co.uk/$1 [R=301,L] The first rule checks the incoming domain and verifies that it is the old domain. The second sends a 301 redirect and visitors are sent to the corresponding page on … Read more
Use in your .htaccess: Options -Indexes … to disable directory listings. See the Apache manual for details. To restrict the access just to two URLs you might use: RedirectMatch 204 ^/wp-content/$ RedirectMatch 204 ^/wp-content/dir/$ 204 is the No Content response. Very fast. 🙂
The .htaccess directives block any HTTP request not coming from your IP address. However, I believe WP Cron is also an HTTP request that originates from the server. So, you need to also make an exception for the server’s external IP address. These directives can also be simplified a bit… For example: RewriteCond %{REMOTE_ADDR} !=203.0.113.111 … Read more
Note: I am posting an answer to my own question with hopes of it being useful for developers trying to solve the same problem that my initial query proposes. As it turns out, I was viewing this with the wrong lens. The solution was not to add my entire AngularJS app and use that while … Read more
Check to see if a person is logged in: <IfModule mod_rewrite.c> RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} (.*) RewriteCond %{HTTP_COOKIE} !wordpress_logged_in_([a-zA-Z0-9_]*) [NC] RewriteRule .* – [F,L] </IfModule> The same applies as it did 10 years ago. This code in .htaccess doesn’t have anything to do with how WordPress might be setting cookies. And this does not “check to see … Read more
The .htaccess file is not actually required for WordPress to “work”. However, it is required if you wish to create a more user-friendly URL structure (ie. anything other than “plain” permalinks, as Jack suggests). This is also why the default WordPress .htaccess file surrounds the directives in an <IfModule mod_rewrite.c> container. It “works” if “mod_rewrite” … Read more
As you’ve discovered WordPress ignores rewrite rules added into your .htaccess file manually. Not many people actually know WordPress has in-built functions, a core rewriting class that allows you to add custom rewrite rules into your themes functions.php file. You can read up on the WP_Rewrite class here and if you do a search on … Read more
You can give the read-only rights to .htaccess to prevent it from the modifications or removal. $cd <your website directory> $chmod 400 .htaccess
Are you trying to use that function without first initiating it in an action? It should be done like so: add_action( ‘rest_api_init’, ‘add_custom_users_api’); function add_custom_users_api() { register_rest_route( ‘route’, array( ‘methods’ => ‘GET’, ‘callback’ => ‘function’, )); }