You need to create a hook for wpmu_new_blog action: add_action( ‘wpmu_new_blog’, ‘wpse8170_wpmu_new_blog’ ); function wpse8170_wpmu_new_blog( $blog_id ) { switch_to_blog( $blog_id ); flush_rewrite_rules(); restore_current_blog(); }
add_rewrite_rule and passing variables for custom post types
Was wordpress able to create it’s .htaccess file? If not, copy the contents of the example from below the permalink options to your .htaccess in the root of your ftp.
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().
wordpress add_rewrite_rule not working
add_rewrite_rule not working in WordPress Multisite
Multisite sub-directories IIS 7.5 change media/uploads location
I did a quick little search on what you are trying to do and maybe this will help you out some and how the rewrite is grabbing the querystrings. https://stackoverflow.com/questions/3307352/wordpress-custom-url-rewrites
Permalink structure with custom taxonomies and custom post type like /parent-tax/child-tax/custom-post-type-name (with no base name)
Apologies if this seemed too obvious to answer, i’m just getting my head around htaccess rewrites in wordpress. The most elegant way to parse the modifier through the URL like this seems to be to add a rewrite endpoint and just check for it in the URL later, if you don’t want to pass a … Read more