It is atypical to edit .htaccess for custom rewrite rules, usually there is no need. WP works on passing everything to its PHP core and sorting it out there. For your specific use case I suspect you would have better lack using rewrite endpoint. It is quite robust way to handle an extra level in … Read more
How to build overlapping custom post_type and taxonomy rewrites without conflicts?
Ok one way to check them up is to log them somewhere after creating post types and taxonomies: add_action(‘init’,’register_customs’); function register_customs(){ // […] create types and tax global $wp_rewrite; // log $wp_rewrite somewhere }
The answer is to not use plugins, just use Apache’s built in HTAccess. The trick with HTAccess and WordPress so as not to break wordpress rewrite features, is to place the new rule before the RewriteCond statement of wordpress. So the final looks like this: # BEGIN WordPress <IfModule mod_rewrite.c> RewriteEngine On RewriteBase / RewriteRule … Read more
The problem is that id is no longer a $_GET variable, and is instead a WP query variable, so use the get_query_var function instead
Most likely, you have created custom permalinks that are in conflict with default WP permalinks. Unfortunately, WP doesn’t validate permalinks rules, and it is very easy to create conflicted permalinks rules. Rules have priority hierarchy, and when resolving any request, WordPress goes through the list of rules, until it matches first one. It is possible … Read more
Using add_rewrite_rule in conditional statement using $_SERVER
Does this simple .htaccess rule solve your problem? RewriteRule ^/boats/(.*)$ https://www.example.com/the-boats/$1 [R=301,NC,L]
I’ve not reviewed your code, just a quick thought: Have you tried Going to Settings => Permalinks and just clicking ‘Save Changes‘? That flushes the rewrite cache.
You have not stated if COUNTRY and CITY are categories, tags or something else. This information would help in giving you a complete answer. This is just an example of how it can be done. //Add a location variable to the post type’s rewrite rule function my_post_type_args( $args, $post_type ) { if ( ‘my_post_type’ == … Read more