Master the art of using .htaccess wrappers with PHP for enhanced website security, redirection, and customization.
Keep WordPress From Overwriting .htaccess Rules
For as long As I care to remember I’ve been having issues with my Wordpress .htaccess file.
.htaccess file is a small Apache file that lets you do all sorts of funky things with requests made to your server. It’s also one of SEO’s best tools. I have a lot of custom 301 redirects set up, including a redirect which makes my site available only via the www subdomain.
How to *Properly* Create a 301 Redirect in .htaccess
Last weekend, when I moved my blog to this new domain, after moving the files from their old location at http://www.infohatter.com/blog/ to their present location, I needed to set up a redirect to ensure that traffic following links pointing to the old location would still end up at the right posts.
Create A .htaccess File Without Referral Spam
At present, there is a growing nuisance for users and administrators alike of sites that ruin web servers and more particularly, blogs.
.Htaccess
A .htaccess file is a file that works on Apache and other NCSA-compliant webservers. The name is actually a bit of a misnomer due to the fact that hyper-text access is only a small function of what it’s capabilities are.
.htaccess Magic!
If your site is hosted on a Unix or Linux server which runs Apache, you may already be familiar with your .htaccess file.