That’s because in the URL https://mydomain.cl/vehiculos/vehiculo/1599 there are no query parameters, and no GET parameters. This is because you rewrote them into the URL, and they are now query variables. For the same reason $_GET[‘pagename’] wouldn’t work, neither will $_GET[‘auto-id’]. Instead, use get_query_var( ‘….’ );.
Figured out a solution! This intercepts the query at parse_request, checks if a page with a matching slug exists, and if so, changes the request to a page request. /** * Fix rewrite conflicts between “project_category” and “page” * * @param WP $query * @return WP */ function prefix_parse_request_fix_rewrite_conflicts_project_category(WP $query): WP { if (isset($query->query_vars[“project_category”])) { … Read more
I was able to make this work by using a power set function and then using that array to create individual rewrite rules. add_action(‘init’, ‘ebd_custom_rewrite_rules’); function ebd_custom_rewrite_rules() { $taxonomies = array( ‘engine-work’, ‘engine-specialty’, ‘application-specialty’, ‘machining-capability’, ‘dyno-facility’, ‘shop-region’); $combinations = ebd_get_array_power_set($taxonomies); $element_size_min = 2; foreach ($combinations as $combination) { if ($element_size_min <= count($combination)) { // skip … Read more
WordPress is preventing two identical slugs to 2 different content. How can he know where to send you if the URL may potentially be equal ? I think you need to design your development differently. Having 1 term not hierarchical and then work on URL rewriting. You could have only one “sale” and add it … Read more
The root of the problem is that you’re using s, the post query search parameter, but the code is for a user query. This means if your user query has 5 pages, but only 2 pages of posts are found, page 3 will 404. Instead, use a dedicated parameter with $_GET that isn’t a reserved … Read more
How to combine nearly identical custom rewrite rules for WordPress
Need help creating a WordPress site that has a landing page and sub pages for an area (for example, “London”). Website will have 100’s of areas
I encountered the same issue on a client project. If you haven’t already, you’ll need to add the query variable as a public query variable otherwise using get_query_var() won’t work properly. /** * Adds the query var to public vars, making it accessible. */ add_filter(‘query_vars’, ‘query_vars’); function query_vars($public_query_vars) { $public_query_vars[] = ‘custom_route’; return $public_query_vars; } … Read more
WordPress rewrite rule – not able to access second and third parameters
Standard Regex syntax doesn’t work in WordPress rewrite rule