It sounds like the plugin expects there to be a get param. Your rewrite-rule is removing the get-param before it can be used by the plugin. If the plugin hasn’t been updated for a long time (it’s abandonware) then you can go through the plugin and replace the get-param with the portion of the url … Read more
When you register your custom post type using register_post_type function, you have to be very careful with rewrite param. You should pass an array with following keys: slug => string Customize the permalink structure slug. Defaults to the $post_type value. Should be translatable. with_front => bool Should the permalink structure be prepended with the front … Read more
Try to add this one function add_rewrite_rules() { $newrules = array(‘^testrewrite/([0-9]+)/?’=> ‘index.php?page_id=$matches[1]’); return $newrules ; } add_filter(‘rewrite_rules_array’, ‘add_rewrite_rules’); Let me know it is working or not.
Yes, it’s normal behavior. WordPress uses a set of rewrite rules to process requests. Here are the rules that will match requests related to categories: [category/(.+?)/feed/(feed|rdf|rss|rss2|atom)/?$] => index.php?category_name=$matches[1]&feed=$matches[2] [category/(.+?)/(feed|rdf|rss|rss2|atom)/?$] => index.php?category_name=$matches[1]&feed=$matches[2] [category/(.+?)/page/?([0-9]{1,})/?$] => index.php?category_name=$matches[1]&paged=$matches[2] [category/(.+?)/?$] => index.php?category_name=$matches[1] As you can see, all of them require, that the request is longer than /category/. And it makes … Read more
How would I setup a custom rewrite rule to redirect /wp-admin/(page-slug).php to /wp-admin/admin.php?page=(page-slug) You can’t, WP Admin doesn’t make use of the rewrite rules system like the frontend, so rewrite rules have no effect on WP Admin pages. You can only use WP rewrite rules to map pretty URLs on to versions that take the … Read more
You don’t need those custom rewrites and term permalink tweaks, so just remove these and the relevant callbacks: add_action(‘init’,’theme_child_custom_rewrite’, 1000); add_filter( ‘term_link’, ‘listing_region_term_link’, 1, 3 ); And just use the register_taxonomy_args hook to override the taxonomy’s parameters: function override_listing_region_taxonomy_args( $args, $taxonomy ) { if ( ‘listing-region’ === $taxonomy ) { $args[‘rewrite’] = array( ‘slug’ => … Read more
If you haven’t already done so, I suggest you to check out this Codex article which gives a good introduction on how you can use add_rewrite_rule() to rewrite a URL in WordPress. Now if the news and single are Pages (i.e. posts of the page type) and that single is a child of the news … Read more
No, sorry, that isn’t going to be possible. Assuming the user connects to your server at https://www.sub.domain.com with HTTPS, the sequence of events will be: the user’s client makes a connection and initiates an SSL negotiation; they will send SNI (= server name indication) that they’re connecting to www.sub.domain.com the server can use the SNI … Read more
It doesn’t work with add_rewrite_rule() because of the ?view= part in the URL (it’s the first parameter for the function) — i.e. WordPress strips that query string part, hence it’s not included when WordPress finds a matching rewrite rule. how I can remove ?view=12a34b56 after set post name You can’t (not on the same page), … Read more
Why it happens The error 404 on the th/<page slug> pages occurs because your custom rewrite rules overwrite the default Page rules which would otherwise load the correct Page (having the slug <page slug>). How to fix the issue If your permalink structure is /%postname%, i.e. example.com/<post slug>, then a simple fix to the error … Read more