rewrite-rules - Read For Learn

RewriteRule accepts numbers but not letters in tag

Leave .htaccess alone. You can use WordPress rewrite API for this. add_action( ‘init’, function(){ return add_rewrite_rule( ‘subdir/([^/]+)/?$’, // ([^/]+) takes alphanumeric, while ([0-9]+) accepts digits ‘index.php?pagename=subdir&website=$matches[1]’, ‘top’ ); }); add_filter(‘query_vars’, function($v){ return array_merge(array(‘website’),$v); }); First make sure subdir is a valid page slug, in this example. After you save that code to your child theme’s … Read more

My WP_options db rewrite_rules Does Not Work

The rewrite is taking you back to the homepage with the Burger param but the url is being rewritten, so you aren’t seeing it. You should be able to retrieve the value of Burger with get_query_var(‘Burger’) which will contain the value of $matches[1] You can read more about get_query_var in the codex $burger = get_query_var( … Read more

how to add rewrite rule to wordpress default post type

The p query var expects a post ID, use name instead. Also note that rules should only be flushed when they change, as it’s a computationally expensive operation. It’s best to do that on theme change or plugin activation, whichever is appropriate for where your code is located. You can also do this by just … Read more

How to catch Rewrite rules then display a specific post?

It appear, like @milo also said, that the correct way to doing this is by using the “parse_request” action that stand before the “pre_get_posts” action (see https://codex.wordpress.org/Plugin_API/Action_Reference). The complete solution I came with : add_action(‘init’, function () { $refs_slug = getCustomRefTermsSlug(); // this will return an array of all the terms slug existing in the … Read more

Hooking into the init action will fire it too frequently?

It really depends on your situation. Whenever you add a rewrite rule and flush the permalinks, it will stay there till the next change/flush of the permalink’s settings. If it’s vital for your rules to exist, you can check if it exists on init, and then add it if it’s not there. Take a look … Read more

Static variable and add_rewrite_rule?

You can’t add arbitrary query variables to the rewrite rules, there’s a whitelist of allowed variables. To add a query variable, use query_vars filter, e.g. this filter adds my-api as a valid query variable: function wpd_query_vars( $query_vars ){ $query_vars[] = ‘my-api’; return $query_vars; } add_filter( ‘query_vars’, ‘wpd_query_vars’ ); But that just gets you the query … Read more

Url Rewriting a dynamic wordpress page

thanks for you reply, So after much digging, it’s working : function myplugin_rewrite_tag_rule() { add_rewrite_tag( ‘%symbol%’, ‘([a-zA-Z0-9_]+)’ ); add_rewrite_rule( ‘^crypto-monnaies/([a-zA-Z0-9_]+)/?$’, ‘index.php? pagename=showcoin&symbol=$matches[1]’,’top’ ); } add_action(‘init’, ‘myplugin_rewrite_tag_rule’); function add_query_vars( $query_vars ) { $query_vars[] = ‘symbol’; return $query_vars; } add_filter( ‘query_vars’, ‘add_query_vars’ ); Please note that if you dynamic page is a second level page, you have … Read more

WordPress custom post type permalink: website.com/post-name/post-id

product/([0-9]+)?$ translates to product/ followed by any number or nothing (and nothing more, not even a trailing slash). This doesn’t sound like the thing you want to achieve. Instead, try the following function wpse33551_rewrites_init(){ add_rewrite_rule( ‘^([^/]+)/([0-9]+)/?$’, ‘index.php?post_type=artikelen&p=$matches[2]’, ‘top’ ); } which translates to: ^ start of the string (ie, there is nothing else in front) … Read more

add_rewrite_rules for type of post

the URL index.php?pagename=to-kill-a-mockingbird&post_type=book&book_type=fiction works only for simple post or page. when you have a custom post type, the URL is index.php?book=to-kill-a-mockingbird&book_type=fiction. then try this code : add_rewrite_rule( ‘^books/fiction/([^/]*)/?$’ , ‘index.php?book=$matches[1]&book_type=fiction’ , ‘top’ );

Making a custom help center page

You can achieve this when you register your post types. The slug can be a path: $section_args = array( ‘rewrite’ => array( ‘slug’ => ‘help/section’ ), // your other args… ); $article_args = array( ‘rewrite’ => array( ‘slug’ => ‘help/article’ ), // your other args… );

+ More