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Only in specific situations, where the site is using Apache and has .htaccess files enabled. I would argue that using Apache in the first place is non-optimal,
by danudey 6y ago
Only in specific situations, where the site is using Apache and has .htaccess files enabled. I would argue that using Apache in the first place is non-optimal, but enabling arbitrary .htaccess files for clients is also a potential disaster.
Then again, I suppose there are enough people out there who just want to FTP up their wordpress code and call it a day, so... ugh.
- the8472 6y agoIf you're only uploading some stuff to wordpress do you need shared array buffers?
- duskwuff 6y agoWordPress expects a working .htaccess for its URL structure, as do most modern PHP applications. So virtually all shared hosts will support .htaccess. > I would argue that using Apache in the first place is non-optimal What would you prefer? nginx is not suited to shared environments at all.
- john-shaffer 6y ago> WordPress expects a working .htaccess for its URL structure I haven't heard this. I'm running WordPress via NGINX with no issues.