The easiest explanation I can think of is that you have a file or directory in your site’s directory named “pitch” (such as public_html/pitch or public_html/my-domain/pitch). This can easily be caused by creating the folder for some reason and forgetting about it later or setting up a subdomain such as pitch.my-domain.com which typically will create … Read more
Use flush_rewrite_rules(): add_action( ‘init’, ‘my_rewrite_func’ ); function my_rewrite_func() { add_rewrite_rule( ‘post4/$’, ‘index.php?p=12’, ‘top’ ); flush_rewrite_rules(); } and / or whichever rewrite rules you use, you could always use /? for optional trailing slashes or force the trailing slash if you would prefer for it to always be there.
This is possible, but, the effort required is not trivial, and it is not performant, I would advise against doing it. Your regions taxonomy will have a rewrite rule similar to this: regions/(.+?)/?$ -> region: (.+?) What you’re wanting is something similar to this: (.+?)/?$ -> region(.+?) The problem here is that this rule doesn’t … Read more
You could call get_post_type with the id to check its type before outputting the permalink.
This can be accomplished with WordPress’s internal rewrite system by using add_rewrite_rule and adding a query var. function wpse47506_rewrites_init(){ add_rewrite_rule( ‘about/case-studies/([^/]+)/?$’, ‘index.php?pagename=about/case-studies&clientname=$matches[1]’, ‘top’ ); } add_action( ‘init’, ‘wpse47506_rewrites_init’ ); function wpse47506_query_vars( $query_vars ){ $query_vars[] = ‘clientname’; return $query_vars; } add_filter( ‘query_vars’, ‘wpse47506_query_vars’ ); This would go in your functions.php file, then visit the permalinks settings … Read more
Had similar situation not long ago. Check the answer to my question here. I believe that will solve your problem.
You have to use a redirect not just a rewrite: ^dashboard(.*) wp-admin$1 [L,R=301] WordPress is using a hard coded search for wp-admin in the request URI.
Do you actually need the URL? Such URLs are needed only if you want the search to be indexed. Example: Check this. (That ‘a’ in the url comes from the search form in this page and the homepage) The ideal way for parsing a form is to use the init action hook instead of setting … Read more
When WordPress parses the incoming requests, it has no way of differentiating between what might be a product and what might be a subcategory. One will take precedence – it will either always look for a matching subcategory or it will always look for a matching product, depending on the order in which it processes … Read more
You have a few issues – You’re setting query_var to ‘book’ in your custom taxonomy, which is clashing with the query var for your custom post type. change that to true and it will default to the name of the taxonomy, ‘rating’. There is no has_archive argument for register_taxonomy, though this is probably not effecting … Read more