I Found this forum article. It was an issue with the domain mapping and cookies. I ended up making sure the following options were both checked in the Domain Mapping options: Remote Login Redirect administration pages to site’s original domain (remote login disabled if this redirect is disabled)
This was caused by a small bug in my first implementation of the rel=”next” and rel=”prev” features that Google launched 2 weeks ago in my WordPress SEO plugin. That bug has been fixed, you’re up to date and the 404’s should go away soon enough, nothing to worry about!
there’s a meta tag in your body, causing refresh: <meta http-equiv=”REFRESH” content=”0;url=error.htm”>
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’ );