The third parameter tells WordPress what query variable(s) to use/match. We can query our WordPress database with those public query variables, via requests like example.com/?foo1=bar1&foo2=bar2 but we usually want to rewrite it to something more pretty, like example.com/bar1/bar2/. In the Codex there’s a list of the default available public query variables: attachment attachment_id author author_name … Read more
Change Theme from Plugin based on query_vars
How can I rewrite a plugin generated URL?
Add ‘articles’ prefix before blog posts url without affecting pagination
rewrite_rule for custom post type doesn’t affect get_permalink
Add parent/child taxonomy to custom post type url
In order to add a parameter to all url of WordPress add_rewrite_endpoint() is more appropriate. I needed to add /foo after all URL so add_rewrite_endpoint(“foo”, EP_ALL); did the trick.
I think you can create a rewrite rule for each “region” to don’t overwrite other important rules you could need (like pages, categories, etc..). I was playing with your code examples and with a small change in rewrite_resets could work: public function rewrite_resets() { global $wp_rewrite; foreach($this->ENABLED_POST_TYPES as $post_type) { $args = get_post_type_object($post_type); switch($post_type) { … Read more
Thanks to Milo’s help the code in the question ended up working: permalinks fixed and the structure stayed exactly how I wanted it described in the question above. Removed the rewrite_rules_array hook entirely Moved my taxonomy registration above my post type registration Changed the taxonomy to be non-hierarchical ‘hierarchical’ => false From my limited understand … Read more
Flushing the rewrite rules – which you can do just by visiting the Settings -> Permalinks page – was a good step to take, because it’s usually the overlooked cause of these sorts of issues. However as Milo said in the comments, in this case, it’s just that the publicly_queryable argument needs to be true … Read more