How does the flow of htaccess files in sub-directories work
thanks anyway Body must be at least 30 characters; you entered 13.
thanks anyway Body must be at least 30 characters; you entered 13.
After a lot searching, I have gotten the solution of this problem from the web. A similar problem is discussed on this URL. And solution is given on 7th page of this URL.
The issue got resolved by disabling Yoast SEO plugin. What would be the reason for Yoast SEO plugin to cause this issue?
start your link like this: http://
Maybe it can help: Go to Plugins -> Add New Search for “Page Links To” plugin Install and activate it Create new post/page or edit an existing one Scroll down to Page Links To tab Choose “A Custom URL” radio button Enter any URL you want Choose if you want to open link in a … Read more
Using Apache directives is definitely the well-known way to handle redirects. But I’m going to recommend another, easier-to-debug approach; just write your 301 Redirects in PHP using the ‘template_redirect’ hook provided by WordPress. The following question title links to my answer where I provide full code for solving your problem: Creating 301 Redirects for Post, … Read more
It’s safe to disable the plugin since you no longer see the old URLs in the index. To be even safer I recommend doing the following: submit a sitemap containing only the new URLs make sure that all inbound links use the new URLs. create a custom 404 page which mimics your sitemap. This is … Read more
You can filter and set where you want to redirect to which user or role with the plugin Peter’s Login Redirect.
I don’t know if you are still looking but did you see the following post: How to: 301 Redirect /category/ to /customname/
For a large number of redirects, using your .htaccess file is the way to go (assuming you’re using apache). If you aren’t doing an unreasonable number of redirects and want control within WordPress’ Admin, the aptly named Simple 301 Redirects is a great option.