Attachments are stored with their filename (minus extension) as the post name. So if you uploaded an attachment that’s called map.xyz, it would have the same name as your page. So first, check your Media Library if you have a ‘map’ attachment. Secondly, check if your ‘map’ page still exists and still has the same … Read more
I don’t think it’s a good approach. Themes shouldn’t change any settings and definitely not settings like permalink structure. If I’ve set my permalinks structure to given one, then I had my reasons to do it. Such change have many effects. If you change the permalink structure you cause many SEO problems. But also – … Read more
Documentation on Using Permalinks suggest this post for setting them up on IIS 6.
IIRF + IIS 6 + WordPress does not return 404 error
You can instruct IIS to provide to wp-login a redirect_to parameter towards wp-admin/; this will do the trick: <rule name=”login” patternSyntax=”ECMAScript”> <match url=”^loginUrl/?” /> <action type=”Rewrite” url=”wp-login.php?redirect_to={UrlEncode:http://{HTTP_HOST}/wp-admin/}” /> </rule> By the way, thanks for posting this question, it’s helping me to understand better the working of redirects and rewrites in IIS. I found this reference … Read more
To correct work of permalinks on IIS you should install http://www.iis.net/downloads/microsoft/url-rewrite Also take a look on complete guide http://www.iis.net/learn/application-frameworks/install-and-configure-php-applications-on-iis/install-wordpress-on-iis
Have different site location for wp-admin in IIS
If you make the file non-writable by the webserver, then WordPress won’t attempt to rewrite it, because it checks that it is writable before writing to it. So your custom rules can be preserved in this manner.
Configure Php server with ISAP
Multisite sub-directories IIS 7.5 change media/uploads location