You can get the value of front in the global $wp_rewrite: global $wp_rewrite; echo $wp_rewrite->front; // or echo home_url( $wp_rewrite->front ); Though that is probably of limited use, as the front base isn’t necessarily an existing page, and may 404 in many cases. If you’re using that value to prepend to other URLs, you’re likely … Read more
Hi @Mike Lee: To answer your question it is helpful to understand how everything works. Apache Serves URLs that Match Files and Directories Apache is designed to serve files explicitly matched by URL, or to serve the index.php found in a directory when the directory is explicitly matched. But Apache Can Serve URLs Matched by … Read more
I had all the correct code in the .htaccess file, but it ended up being completely overridden in the Ubuntu default /etc/apache2/apache2.conf file as well. Changed the entry for / and /var/www from AllowOverride None to AllowOverride All, restarted Apache and now everything works just fine.
Here is part of the code from one of my projects to setup a similar structure for permalinks (same base slug for both the post type and the taxonomy archives), please note the values of ‘has_archive’ and ‘rewrite’ parameters of both the post type and the taxonomy: add_action( ‘init’, ‘register_my_post_types’ ); function register_my_post_types() { register_post_type( … Read more
To accomplish this I always disable the slug when adding the custom post type, and add custom rewrites with the add_rewrite_rule function. See also this codex page: https://codex.wordpress.org/Rewrite_API/add_rewrite_rule
By the looks of it, there’s a plugin to achieve exactly this, so save you rolling your own for it. The plugin is: https://wordpress.org/plugins/permalinks-customizer/ I installed it to test that it does what you’re looking for. Here’s a screenshot that shows what you’d do:
a quick search shows another stackexchange topic on this, and it used this code to cleanup the permalink of parents/ancestors: function wpse_101072_flatten_hierarchies( $post_link, $post ) { if ( ‘page’ != $post->post_type ) return $post_link; $uri = ”; foreach ( $post->ancestors as $parent ) { $uri = get_post( $parent )->post_name . “https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/” . $uri; } return … Read more
I may be missing some vital detail in the question but here’s what I did to make this work. Settings -> Permalinks Set the permalinks to… /somePrefix/%category%/%postname%/ This will give you the following permalinks… Blog Page – domain.com/somePrefix Category Page – domain.com/somePrefix/currCategory/ Single Page – domain.com/somePrefix/currCategory/singlePost/ If you install some kind of plugin like Yoast … Read more
did you try defining your perm structure like: /blog/%postname%/ If each one of your custom post types has its own slug defined, this should work like you are asking.
You’ll find this post by Joost De Valk on changing WordPress permalinks to only include /%postname% very helpful. How many posts you have doesn’t matter anymore if you are using the latest version of WordPress (at least > v3.3.1). I believe your permalink structure initially was — this /blog/%year%/%monthnum%/%day%/%postname%/ — and now, you are planning … Read more