Response headers: cache-control: no-cache, must-revalidate, max-age=0Ĭontent-security-policy: upgrade-insecure-requests Referrer Policy: no-referrer-when-downgrade These are the headers in Chrome, where I get a 404 and url "https ://General: Request URL: In Firefox, I get the 301, and url keeps at "http ://Response headers: HTTP/1.1 301 Moved PermanentlyĬontent-Type: text/html charset=iso-8859-1 These are the headers obtained with two different browsers. RewriteCond % ^(RewriteRule ^(/)?$ wp_dir/index.php Here is the current htaccess in the root directory (without the mess): # SSL rewrite How can it work well when you access it in a desktop computer, and not in a mobile phone? Obviously I've done something wrong, but I can't figure out what that is. The htaccess file is pretty messed up with many different instructions (SSL, non-www redirection, permissions to other subdirectories for management applications, block exploits, etc). Something is not working ok, or in the proper order, but I can't find what. I have also tried removing the directives, in order to allow the instructions to continue being executed, but to no avail. In mobile, instead, when you type "", the url changes to "/wp_dir", with SSL, and menu links are shown, but shows a 404 error. In desktop, the site is rendered well: when you type "", it renders the wordpress site well, from the wordpress installed in wp_dir folder, with SSL and everything. It works well, in desktop, but not in mobile. I have followed the instructions in, specifically: If you use a different program or have any questions about this program, feel free to post a comment.I have a website made in WordPress, installed in a subdirectory (let's call it "wp_dir"). When it gets messed up by some external display, I just press one button and it’s all back to normal. I really only use it in it’s simplest form to save and load my default desktop icon layout when my laptop isn’t connected to anything. Bugs are always being fixed and new features being added. Overall, it’s a nifty little program that is updated pretty often by the developer, which is a good thing. I don’t really use these features too much, but it’s nice to have them I guess. The program also comes with a Tools menu, which has options for organizing windows, automatically hiding the cursor, automatically hiding desktop icons and links for quickly opening system dialogs. That last option is really useful because you certainly don’t want 32 saved layouts that are exactly the same. You can keep up to the last 32 layouts and only save a new layout if there is a change to the layout. You can have the program save the icon layout every 15 minutes, hour, 6th hour or every day. The Auto-Save feature is also a cool feature. Under Options, you can do other interesting things like save the icon layout on shutdown and restore it on startup or restore a specific layout on every startup. If you don’t like any of the default names, you can edit it by just clicking twice over the name or you can press the little black ab button. Now when you do a save, you’ll see the extra info saved like shown below: If you want, you can add extra information to each save by going to Options and then clicking on Save Options and adding the user name, computer name, OS version number and more. It also captures the date and time of the saved layout. See the screenshot below.īy default, it uses the current resolution as the name of the layout. By default it will capture certain information about the state of the desktop icons. Save – This is how you save a desktop icon layout. Restore – When you select an icon layout from the list, you can restore it by simply pressing Restore. Now on the main screen, you’ll see a list box with a couple of buttons across the top.
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