After some thought – this can be achieved with some creative abuse of existing feeds: easy part – redirect category feeds to page comment feeds hard part – make page comment feeds think they are category feeds Something like this: Category_Feed_At_Page::on_load(); /** * Repurpose page feeds for category of same name feeds. */ class Category_Feed_At_Page … Read more
The problem was that somewhere AllowOverride was set to None, but I don’t know where that httpd.conf file was. I set it through some GUI tool that comes on the Mac. Apparently the file I was trying to edit was not the one that was being used. Thanks for your help, Pothi and JMa.
Mmmm, I think that if you are thinking on a major change for the project, you could proceed as follow: Of course, create a development snapshot of your site, somewhere else. Fork files and database, You can even fool the development vhost and the developer client so you dont even need to change the url-related … Read more
Figured it out. Put that before WordPress rewrite. <IfModule mod_rewrite.c> RewriteEngine On RewriteBase / RewriteCond %{HTTP_HOST} ^www\.(.*)$ [NC] RewriteRule ^(.*)$ http://%1/$1 [R=301,L] </IfModule>
When you are importing via code (which is practical necessity for large imports) you can supply import_id argument to wp_insert_post() to be used. There is however no clean/safe way (that I can think of) to specify or modify post IDs manually. In your case (if you are really stuck with manually created posts) I would … Read more
Install WordPress in its own directory. Follow the instructions on the link provided. You would need to install two WP files in the root directory – index.php and .htaccess. Those may or may not interfer with your existing web site.
I’m working on a plugin that handle things like that. While it’s in development I want to share some code derived form my plugin that can help you, I hope. If you look at your sources urls, they are easily to be recognize: you have 2 cases in which you need to redirect: the url … Read more
You ask: How does that work ? As far as I can read it, it only specifies not to rewrite certain urls (using -), These files are included within the WordPress PHP scripts, so there’s no need to access them in the browser, but notice the rewrite flags. Here’s some information on the F, L … Read more
When a URL is processed by WordPress, its index.php script is loaded with the path to the requested page. Because in this case the index.php script is always found, a normal 404 error will never trigger (via ErrorDocument 404 …). If the requested URL does not match a page that WP knows about, WP will … Read more
Fixed this by changing permission on .htaccess to 444 from CPanel’s file manager. For some reason my FTP client – even though logged in as the same CPanel user – could not make the change and the file would always revert back to 644. Cpanel had no such problem at all.