This all depends on your theme. Most themes includes a 404.php template to display a “well this is embarrassing” page or an index of previous posts. For example: My consulting site shows an index: http://jumping-duck.com/does-not-exist One of my client sites shows a basic “404 not found” error: http://votebode.com/does-not-exist They’re both running the latest version of … Read more
You can always delete the .htaccess for each root directory, then visit each domain.com/wp-login.php then visit: Dashboard -> Settings -> Permalinks & save changes. (Automatically generates a fresh .htaccess) OR login to phpmyadmin for each domain, check out the database… options table… verify the “siteurl”, and “home” columns. make sure they match the respective domains. … Read more
but it returns a 404 when I go to mydomain.com/mycustomtaxonomy The problem is that you’re expecting behavior that simply doesn’t exist. Just like mysite.com/category will 404, so will mysite.com/mycustomtaxonomy
Try this instead: function has_shortcode($shortcode=””) { global $post; // false because we have to search through the post content first $found = false; // if no short code was provided, return false if ( !$shortcode ) { return $found; } if ( is_object( $post ) && stripos( $post->post_content, ‘[‘ . $shortcode ) !== false ) … Read more
You can use the locate_template() function to include the 404 template. Remember to do this instead of using get_header() or generating any output; otherwise you will have a duplicate. <?php if ( ! $myVar ) { status_header(404); global $wp_query; $wp_query->is_404 = true; locate_template(‘404’); return; } // otherwise, show the following HTML
Follow this tutorial for creating the custom post type. Here is the working code as per your requirement: function create_post_type_event() { //Create custom post type for event $labels = array( ‘name’ => _x(‘Event’, ‘post type general name’), ‘singular_name’ => _x(‘Event’, ‘post type singular name’), ‘add_new’ => _x(‘Add New’, ‘event’), ‘add_new_item’ => __(‘Add New Event’), ‘edit_item’ … Read more
If you want to force the 404.php template to load if there are no found posts, use the template_include filter: function wpa84794_template_check( $template ) { global $wp_query; if ( 0 == $wp_query->found_posts ){ $template = locate_template( array( ‘404.php’, $template ), false ); } return $template; } add_filter( ‘template_include’, ‘wpa84794_template_check’ );
You can use an earlier action, request, to do whatever you need. It allows you to modify query variables, or even cancel the entire request without issuing a 404 error: function wpse112929_cancel_request_parsing( $query_vars ) { if ( in_array( ‘pagethatdontexist’, $query_vars ) ) { return array(); } return $query_vars; } add_action( ‘request’, ‘wpse112929_cancel_request_parsing’ ); I used … Read more
All your inner links use the wwww subdomain instead of the www subdomain. Check your General Settings to see if you added an extra w in your site url. For example: This fails: http://wwww.erogol.com/?p=653 This succeeds: http://www.erogol.com/?p=653
Every front end page request on a WordPress site produces a main query. The template that WordPress decides to load is based on the results of that main query (you can see the order that WordPress does these things by looking at the Action Reference page). Despite the fact that you never output the results … Read more