I used the WooCommerce API and this code: <?php set_time_limit(0); // Include the client library require_once ‘class-wc-api-client.php’; $consumer_key = ‘XXXX’; // Add your own Consumer Key here $consumer_secret=”XXXX”; // Add your own Consumer Secret here $store_url=”http://www.example.com/”; // Add the home URL to the store you want to connect to here // Initialize the class $wc_api … Read more
Fixed this by changing permission on .htaccess to 444 from CPanel’s file manager. For some reason my FTP client – even though logged in as the same CPanel user – could not make the change and the file would always revert back to 644. Cpanel had no such problem at all.
It’s not clear from your question if you actually want the word/number structure or you merely use numbers to distinguish endpoints as different. Natively in WordPress there is no concept of endpoint with variable name. You can use add_rewrite_endpoint() to create a endpoint endpoint, which will match requests like …/endpoint/123, …/endpoint/124, and so on to … Read more
Yes. You may want to use a redirect plugin to setup redirect rules for your inactive urls.
I think you are using endpoints incorrectly. When a endopoint is created, a new rewrite rule is created using a query var with the same name of the endpoint; its value is taken from the string that follows the endpoint definition. So, if you register “my-endpoint” and build this URL: /page-slug/my-endpoint/123/some-string The endpoint is passed … Read more
To handle the extra URL segment you need to add another rewrite rule similar to the one generated by add_permastruct, but with an extra capture group and slash for the additional level of terms: add_rewrite_rule( ‘book/([^/]+)/([^/]+)/([^/]+)-blah-blah-blah?(:/([0-9]+))?/?$’, ‘index.php?post_type=book&name=$matches[3]’, ‘top’ ); Also, as I mentioned in my comment, the query var and slug author are already in … Read more
Do you have mod_rewrite enabled? This sort of thing tends to happen when it’s not. At which point, you only have access to ugly permalinks (?p=N) or “almost pretty” permalinks (/index.php/slug). The latter uses pathinfo to get you the page you’re requesting instead. So I’d suggest double checking whether mod_rewrite is installed and enabled. If … Read more
Setting has_archive to true causes WordPress to generate a rewrite rule for the archive using the rewrite slug, which is not what you want in your case. Instead, explicitly specify the archive slug as a string and the correct rules will be generated: $args = array( ‘has_archive’ => ‘courses’, ‘rewrite’ => array(‘slug’ => ‘courses/%course-type%’,’with_front’ => … Read more
To provide an answer to your first question and for future reference to tackle the problem you described with the slug already being in use when you first uploaded an attachment to the same parent. The following code will get rid of this ‘annoying’ thing (annoying in some use cases). This code rewrites the slug … Read more
Use the argument: ‘rewrite’ => array( ‘slug’ => ‘event’, ‘with_front’ => false, ) The ‘with_front’ flag controls whether to use the front part you’ve defined.