By Design, there is one permalink structure for the whole wordpress site. What you try to achieve needs to introduce a custom permalink structure for a part of it. This is not trivial because you need to introduce your own permalinks via rewrites (Rewrite API (WordPress Codex)) and you need to change the links to … Read more
Just a guess, but your error message indicates that WordPress is using jQuery 1.4.4. If you look at the jQuery Mobile website, they’re using 1.5. Have you tried using wp_enqueue_script to use a jQuery 1.5? You’d want to try something like: <?php function my_init_method() { if (!is_admin()) { wp_deregister_script( ‘jquery’ ); wp_register_script( ‘jquery’, ‘http://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/1.5/jquery.min.js’); wp_enqueue_script( … Read more
To avoid this from happening simply add flush_rewrite_rules( false ); after your register_post_type function. you can read about it more here http://en.bainternet.info/2011/custom-post-type-getting-404-on-permalinks
I solved it myself.. It was issue in the windows server with wordpress 3.1 so i installed the Permalink fix pack @ wordpress.org/extend/plugins/… . Now its working fine.. I’ve no issues linux server.. I’ve to dive into the thing to know why that is happening in windows server…
This might work: add_filter(‘page_template’, ‘custom_page_template’); function custom_page_template($template){ // check your permalink here if(get_query_var(‘pagename’) === ‘stories’) return locate_template(array(‘page2.php’, ‘page.php’)); return $template; }
I believe this problem is less to do with the rewrite rule, which on the face of it looks like it should work, and more to do with WordPress’ canonical redirect. Basically when WordPress receives an url – it interprets it as a query. It then looks again at the url to check that the … Read more
Actually … the blogs.dir part isn’t used except for internally. Let’s say you have a network with two sites – http://url.com and http://sub.url.com. The files will be located in (respectively): http://url.com/files/2011/06/… http://sub.url.com/files/2011/06/… The blogs.dir directory is where the images exist physically, yes, but your .htaccess file is routing the virtual directories I just listed above … Read more
You only made a mistake in the final step, when you convert the base62-encoded ID back to a decimal ID. You should not do this by changing the rewrite rules, as they are only patterns, not actual rules per post. What you want is take an incoming URL, let WordPress parse it using the rewrite … Read more
This is much more complex than looking up string versus integer. WordPress sifts permalink through a set of persistent regexp-based rules. And it affects logic a lot that string might be many more things than number. See one of better writeups on topic for details. Practical point to know – this doesn’t concern most sites, … Read more
Why am I doing wrong? You’re breaking WordPress. On a subdirectory installation, the /blog permalink is there on purpose and for a very specific reason – to make your main site continue to work while still allowing you a network dashboard. When you install a subdirectory site, WordPress automatically uses /blog for the main site … Read more