You are going to need: 1. Total Commander (or anything else that allows you to rename massive numbers of files) Probably the best file manager in the world (especially when it comes to handle uploads etc.), it’s not free but the trial version should do the job. Just select all these images (they could be … Read more
Are you wanting the site to render as www.thesite.com/news or www.thesite.com/wordpress/news If just www.thesite.com/news, try this change: <IfModule mod_rewrite.c> RewriteEngine On RewriteBase / RewriteRule ^index\.php$ – [L] RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-f RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-d RewriteRule . /index.php [L] </IfModule>
Relevant: http://core.trac.wordpress.org/ticket/12002 /blog/ is added to prevent permalink clashes on the root site of a multisite install. For now you’re going to have to resort to using the network admin and manually wading through the options table modifying it each time you regenerate rewrite rules. You can remove the blog slug completely. Go into the … Read more
In the interest of closure and so someone in the future researching anything similar doesn’t get sidetracked by my posting here, it turned out to be our memcached. Once we hooked up to a new cache, the category issue disappeared.
I had the same issue and found a solution. From what I learned so far, there might be two causes to this problem: WP doesn’t recognize your rewrite rules because they are not cached yet. You can check this by dumping get_option( ‘rewrite_rules’ ); and if your rules did get cached, then they’ll be in … Read more
If you have a non-static request like: example.tld/some-slug/ then you will need to run WordPress to see if that slug is available. The webserver (nginx/apache) doesn’t know that, because WordPress will have to inform us about that through the 404 response header. If your site has only few pages, then you could tell the webserver … Read more
I did what Rarst told me to do. First I searched around in the Pods Framework documentation. This solved my problem. Here’s what the code looks like right now. <?php $params = array( ‘orderby’ => ‘publish_date.meta_value DESC’, ‘limit’ => 10 ); $fltNewsPods = pods( ‘fltnews’, $params ); while ($fltNewsPods->fetch()) { echo “<li class=”content-list-item”>”; $podsForNewsItem = … Read more
Found a way. Create a regular page for 404 content, say ‘Page not found’; In your 404.php file, get that page data and then write down your content or whatever… For example: $page = get_page_by_title(“Page not found”); if($page) echo apply_filters(‘the_content’,$page->post_content); Obviously, you can do a lot more…
Removing ‘query_var’=> false solved this. Thanks to @PedroCoitinho
While you’ve found the problem already, here is some basic code to move a specific rule to the end of the rewrite rules with the rewrite_rules_array filter for people stumbling across a similar problem. Say I want to move the rule for ([^/]*)/([^/]*)/?$: add_filter(“rewrite_rules_array”, function($rules) { $keys = array_keys($rules); foreach($keys as $rule) { if($rule == … Read more