In the wp_options table there is a record where option_name = “permalink_structure”. However, the true, ultimate control of url rewriting is controlled by the WP_Rewrite API which saves/caches its information in the rewrite_rules wordpress option (also found in the wp_options table). EDIT: Also, when editing a page/post, you can change the “permalink” for that page/post … Read more
Go to your WP-ADMIN–>Settings–>Permalink and use the permalink structure change there, if it generate any .htaccess file copy the content and update your .htaccess file. Or Check if your hosting mod_rewrite is enable by creating a file phpinfo.php with content, <?php phpinfo();?> Upload this file and browse via Browser. So you know which modules are … Read more
The easiest would be to just disable the archive page for this CPT: register_post_type( ‘visningshus’, array( […] ‘has_archive’ => false, […] ) ); Don’t forget to refresh you permalinks afterwards at “Settings > Permalinks”
You can always override the template that will be called with the template_include or a related filter, but this might hide deeper problems with custom archives. As I understand it, you want to use the following structure: /glossary/ should be an archive page for all sumo-glossary-term posts /glossary/[letter]/ should be an archive page for posts … Read more
I guess you get http://yoursite but not http://yoursite/anything I had a similar problem and it worked when I changed the httpd.conf from AllowOverride None to AllowOverride All It makes the .htaccess take effect.
First, register your taxonomy and set the slug argument of rewrite to shows: register_taxonomy( ‘show_category’, ‘show’, array( ‘rewrite’ => array( ‘slug’ => ‘shows’, ‘with_front’ => false ), // your other args… ) ); Next, register your post type and set the slug to shows/%show_category%, and set has_archive argument to shows: register_post_type( ‘show’, array( ‘rewrite’ => … Read more
As of WordPress 4.5 you can use: get_post_type_archive_link( ‘post’ ); This handles the logic of getting the correct URL regardless of whether posts show up on the homepage or in a specified page.
Some background on rewrite rules The WP Rewrite system looks complicated, but in fact it’s not that hard to understand how it works. It is used to parse pretty URLs (/designers/) as if they were non-pretty (/index.php?pagename=designers). The basic idea is that you have a list of rewrite rules, regular expressions that can match the … Read more
After combining a bunch of pieces of other answers I got it working! So here’s the solution for those of you who are struggling with this too: This post and this one helped me out some, so thanks to those guys. Note, all this code, plus your initial custom post type and taxonomy registration code … Read more
Change slug in your post type arguments to products/%product_cat%, and slug in your taxonomy arguments to just products, then flush your rewrite rules. WordPress should now handle /products/my-product-cat/post-name/! Now finally, we need to help WordPress a little with generating permalinks (out of the box, it won’t recognise the permastruct tag %product_cat%): /** * Inject term … Read more