Here's a nifty little idea I had that has some merit and is super easy. Separate favicons for separate areas of a site. Basically, I can't live without Firefox or Chrome and the way they use multiple tabs, having about 20-50 open at any one time.. But that makes it more difficult to find the right tab!

The post Separate favicons for the Frontend and Backend appeared first on AskApache.

I discovered these tips and tricks mostly while working as a network security penetration specialist hired to find security holes in web hosting environments. That is when I started examining htaccess files in great detail and learned about the incredible untapped power of htaccess. The only avenue on shared-hosting was and is the .htaccess file, and holy freaking fiber-optics.. it's almost as powerful as httpd.conf itself

The post THE Ultimate Htaccess appeared first on AskApache.

Problem: WordPress shows pages, categories, author pages, etc. without an ending '/'.
/about instead of /about/.
/category/htaccess instead of /category/htaccess/.

Solution: Either hook into the user_trailingslashit filter, or use some htaccess RedirectMatch

The post Adding a Trailing "/" to WordPress Permalinks appeared first on AskApache.

I hope this will pursuade you to stop using PHP short_open_tag syntax.

<?= or <?

The post Using PHP shorthand and short_open_tag appeared first on AskApache.

These are a few of the mod_rewrite uses that BlogSecurity declared pushed the boundaries of Mod_Rewrite! Some of these snippets are quite exotic and unlike anything you may have seen before, also only for those who understand them as they can kill a website pretty quick.

The post Mod_Rewrite Security appeared first on AskApache.

WordPress uses a file named .htaccess to rewrite all requests to the main index.php file. This article explains what the htaccess file rules look like and what they actually do.

The post WordPress .htaccess in-depth appeared first on AskApache.