Sounds like you … Don’t have mod_rewrite installed or enabled Or your .htaccess file in not being edited To check the first make a file with <?php phpinfo(); in it, save it to your server– same place you have WordPress– named something like phpinfo.php, and load the file in a browser. Look for mod_rewrite. It … Read more
Thanks to @rofflox and @toscho for giving me the link. web.config file was not created as i was working on localhost as WAMP i.e Apache and it required when i shifted to production as it was running IIS. So i created a blank web.config file and added the following content. <rewrite> <rules> <rule name=”Main Rule” … Read more
In your settings, make sure you’ve specified the WordPress URL. Settings > General > WordPress Address (URL) Alternatively go into your WordPress database and check 🙂
It appears that you forgot to close your PHP code correctly using ?>, try the following: <li class=”fb-like fb” data-href=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/110669/<?php the_permalink(); ?>” data-layout=”button_count” data-show-faces=”true” data-send=”false”></li> For the future, you can easily view the source of the page and check if the_permalink was correctly inserted.
Depending on if permalinks worked on your local server before the import or not you ether need to update the .htaccess in your wordpress root, or you need to enable rewrites all together in Apache. What operation system do you use? This is a good guide if you use linus: https://www.digitalocean.com/community/articles/how-to-set-up-mod_rewrite
I have a development site as a subdomain of my main site, so I deal with this when I copy data from the live site to the development site to obtain a current version of the development site. First, visit http://codex.wordpress.org/Moving_WordPress#When_Your_Domain_Name_or_URLs_Change like cybnet recommended. Once you have changed the wp-config files as described in the … Read more
You would place this code inside your theme’s functions.php file. It shouldn’t really matter where in the file that you place it.
Here’s your answer: /%category%/%postname%/ But if you have a lot of pages and posts and a top ranked website, I suggest using the following structure which is fully optimized and server friendly: /%post_id%/%postname%/
I’m not sure what byt_render_link_button() does, but I try this. <?php byt_render_field(“description clearfix”, “”, “”, $accommodation_description_html, ”, false, true); if (!empty($current_url) && $current_url == $list_user_accommodations_url) { byt_render_link_button($submit_accommodations_url . ‘?fesid=’ . $accommodation_id, “gradient-button clearfix”, “”, __(‘Edit’, ‘bookyourtravel’)); } else { byt_render_link_button( ‘http://www.mywebsite.com’, “gradient-button clearfix”, “”, __(‘Book now’, ‘bookyourtravel’) ); }
There is no process of “change” to it really. Ugly URLs always work. Pretty permalinks just add a nice looking cover on top of them and internally turn the pretty version into an set of query arguments same as ugly version. Most likely it is just taking a while for Google index to catch up. … Read more