Support

Click on Admin Tools.

One of the icons is labelled .htaccess Maker. That's what you are looking for.

Please double check you have installed Admin Tools Professional, not Admin Tools Core.

The screenshot you provided is from the Core version. The Professional version has the following icons under Security (in this order): Emergency Off-Line, Master Password, Password-protect WP Administration, .htaccess Maker, Malware Detection, Web Application Firewall.

Please make sure that you have actually installed the Professional version. Purchasing a subscription is not enough. Providing the Download ID is not enough. You actually need to log into our site, download the Professional (NOT the Core!) package, and install it on your site. There's a video tutorial showing that: https://www.akeeba.com/videos/1224-admin-tools-wordpress/1714-atwp-installation.html 

No, you have the Core version, I can see it plain as day in your screenshot. That's the entire problem. If you had the Pro version you wouldn't be here having this convo with me.

Do try to reinstall the Pro version again. Remember to tell WordPress to replace the existing version when asked.

In case you installed both the Core and Pro version in parallel (it's possible in WP even though it's completely stupid): uninstall Admin Tools. Keep doing that until it's uninstalled. Remove all AT folders from wp-content/plugins. Then reinstall the Pro version.

Not offended at all, I actually really do understand your problem and want to help you. I am just trying to explain how I know you're running the Core version. I am not guessing, I am not a mind reader, I am not a magician; I look at your screenshot and I see which features are missing – the ones I have explicitly left out of the Core version. That's what I was trying to explain.

WordPress, unlike Joomla, allows you to install both the Core and Professional edition in parallel. It makes no sense. It bases that decision on folder names, even though every other identifier in the plugin and the code makes it appear as the same plugin. I think that on that regard WordPress is being completely stupid.

Yes, uninstalling Admin Tools would lose you existing settings… of which there are not many since you still have the Core version installed with very minimal features. You are not really losing much, about 3 minutes of work at worst. It's a far simpler and faster method than trying to identify which edition of Admin Tools ended up in which directory, editing serialized PHP objects in the database (another stupid decision made by WordPres...), and hoping you didn't mess anything up which would necessitate reinstalling anyway. Instead of wasting 20-30 hours of your time for something that has about 0.1% chance of success I am asking you to spend 3 minutes of your time instead. If you want the hard way I can do that, but please bear in mind I warned you it's going to take way too long, it will be too hard, and it is most likely bound to fail anyway.

There is the file wp-content/plugins/admintoolswp/version.php which has this line in Core:

define('ADMINTOOLSWP_PRO', '0');

and this line in Pro:

define('ADMINTOOLSWP_PRO', '1');

Which line do you see in the file?

If it's the former (0): you are installing the wrong ZIP file on the right site, or the right ZIP file on the wrong site.

It it's the latter (1): your host has misconfigured OPcache, meaning that all updates you've been installing for WordPress, its plugins, and its themes do not take effect. Beyond being a problem for using Admin Tools, it's a massive security issue as your site is effectively running old code with known security issues even though you updated the actual PHP files to newer versions. In this case you have to contact your host post-haste to fix the OPcache configuration.