Probably one of the simpler ways to do this would be to make venue suburb a non-hierarchical custom taxonomy. When you create a venue post, add a term for the suburb and assign it to that post. The register post type rewrite parameter contains a reference to the %venue_suburb% tag, then you can filter post_type_link … Read more
This will create / handle your endpoint and attempt to load your php if the file is readable. Note: you won’t want to refresh the rewrite rules here but it’ll make sure you can test quickly. if (!class_exists(‘WPTestPluginEndpoint’)): class WPTestPluginEndpoint { const ENDPOINT_QUERY_NAME = ‘__my_test_plugin’; // WordPress hooks public function init() { add_filter(‘query_vars’, array($this, ‘add_query_vars’), … Read more
I am not sure why this happens, but you can stop all write access to your .htaccess with a simple filter: add_filter( ‘flush_rewrite_rules_hard’, ‘__return_false’ ); Neither WordPress nor any plugins calling flush_rewrite_rules() will write something into the file now. Other methods to access and change the file will still work, for example insert_with_markers().
You shouldn’t use the htaccess instead you should use the WordPress APIs e.g. function custom_rewrite( $wp_rewrite ) { $feed_rules = array( ‘archives/(\d+)(?:/.*)+’ => ‘index.php?p=’. $wp_rewrite->preg_index(1) ); // ( array merge must be done this way, to ensure new rule comes first ) $wp_rewrite->rules = $feed_rules + $wp_rewrite->rules; } // refresh/flush permalinks in the dashboard if … Read more
I’ll preface this by saying I think it makes much more sense to have play appended to the end of the permalink, which you could easily achieve with add_rewrite_endpoint, but in the interest of answering the question as it was asked… First you’ll need to add a query var that you’ll later check to know … Read more
I manually deleted the .htaccess file and regenerated, which along with the code below, made the rewrite work. The second rewrite rule in the code below makes the pagination work properly. The .htaccess file doesn’t seem to be getting written with any rules though, but the rewrite is working now anyhow. function listen_rewrite_action() { add_rewrite_tag(‘%show%’,'([^/]*)’); … Read more
I think you just have to add kategori to the array of query vars: EDIT- after much iteration we’ve arrived at a solution. the original code seemed to be working, but only with specific permalink settings, as I was mistakenly routing to a post instead of a page. rather than p=, it should be pagename=, … Read more
Add a rewrite endpoint instead of a rewrite rule and query var. This API function will do both of these things for you. function wpd_add_my_endpoint(){ add_rewrite_endpoint( ‘information’, EP_PAGES ); } add_action( ‘init’, ‘wpd_add_my_endpoint’ ); Now any page can have information appended to the end, and the value will be available via get_query_var(‘information’).
The short answer: you need to modify the query for your single event post to include the metadata, so only posts with matching name, year, and month will be returned. I’ll show you the complete code I used to test this. I made a few changes to your code and simplified a few things, so … Read more
It sounds like you’re very close here and your only remaining issue is that your permalinks for genres and movies collide. ‘movies’ CPT permalink /genres/%custom field meta box value%/%movie%/ ‘genres’ CPT permalink /genres/%genre%/ The issue here is using the add_permastruct. When it creates the rules for movies, they look something like this: genres/([^/]+)/([^/]+)(/[0-9]+)?/?$ => index.php?genre=$matches[1]&movies=$matches[2]&page=$matches[3] … Read more