@akurjata A couple of things to check while awaiting @kitt’s wisdom:
* Is that rule in your main .htaccess file (root of your site)
* Are there other Redirect rules in it?
* Are there any extraneous spaces, e.g. between / and $1?
* Do you have any other .htaccess files with Redirect rules in them?
I noticed that [andrewkurjata.ca](http://andrewkurjata.ca) and [andrewkurjata.ca](http://andrewkurjata.ca)/ redirect to [andrewkurjata.ca](https://andrewkurjata.ca/) but that[andrewkurjata.ca](http://andrewkurjata.ca)/foo redirects to [andrewkurjata.ca](https://andrewkurjata.ca/)index.php which leads me to believe there’s some sort of other “catch-all” redirect to index.php that’s fouling things up.
@smokey hmmmmm i will try and figure that out. REALLY thinking it's time to blow things up and start again with best modern practices at this point. So the new question is... wordpress or switch to something static???
@akurjata One other thought: you did change your WordPress and site URLs in the Dashboard (Settings, General) to https, right?
@akurjata As for your new question, I still believe that WordPress is overkill for me, but at the same time, there are too many things that I want to do or have that can’t be done/had—or, more likely, can’t be done/had easily—with a static setup (disclaimer: I haven’t looked at static options in detail in a while, but I’ve watched some of the convos here about them).
I appreciate WordPress’s flexibility and ubiquity, so that there’s always someone out there who has a plugin or sample code, or even enough of a hint about code that I can eventually figure it out on my own, to do what I want. I already don’t have enough time/skill to tinker with WP/customize my blog as much as I would really like, and I expect that would be exacerbated using a static system. FWIW ;-)
/me runs for cover from the static aficionados ;-)
