First off, don’t ever do this: add_action(‘init’, ‘flush_rewrite_rules’); Every time WordPress loads, you are going to flush the rewrite rules. You only need to do this once to make sure your rewrite shows up. Second, add_rewrite_tag only takes two arguments, the tag and the regex. If you want to specify a query variable directly, you’ll … Read more
You should probably use the built in rewrite api functions rather than using the generate_rewrite_rules filter. There are some issues with your rewrite regex. You need to start each with a carrot ^, to tell WP to match starting at the beginning of the URL. I’m not really sure what you’re trying to accomplish with … Read more
This is possibly a matter of opinion, but I would say – neither. If you’re simply adding new rules, use add_rewrite_rule hooked to the init action.
As I mentioned in my comment, you can use add_rewrite_endpoint to accomplish this. First, add the endpoint: function wpa_author_endpoints(){ add_rewrite_endpoint( ‘liked-posts’, EP_AUTHORS ); } add_action( ‘init’, ‘wpa_author_endpoints’ ); After flushing rewrite rules (visit your Settings > Permalinks page in admin), author URLs can now be appended with /liked-posts/. Next, add a filter to author_template to … Read more
I think this does what you’re trying to achieve. Regarding multisite 404s, you have to flush rewrite rules on every site within multisite where you want this rule to get added. A quick method for testing purposes is to visit the permalinks settings page for each site you’re testing. Also note, I removed the .php … Read more
The only way I managed to get this to work was with the following in the .htaccess of the /site/ directory: RewriteBase \ RedirectMatch 301 ^/site/$ /$1 RedirectMatch 301 ^/site/(?!wp-admin/|wp-content/|wp-includes/)(.*)$ /$1 Whilst I am aware that RewriteRule ^site/ /$1 [R=301,NC,L] should have worked, and that RewriteRule ^site/(.*)$ /$1 [R=301,NC,L] should have also worked (according to … Read more
Your code should (and does from quick check) work in principle. You should not be flushing permalink every page load, just once. Use rewrite helper like Monkeyman Rewrite Analyzer to see if rules are being generated, what they are, and how are they matching to real URLs in your site.
Try this. You also don’t want to include $wp_rewrite->flush_rules() inside your function as that would flush on every page load. add_action(‘rewrite_rules_array’, ‘new_rewrite_rules’); function new_rewrite_rules($rules){ $newrules = array(); $newrules[ ‘^lists/([^/]*)/([^/]*)/?’ = ‘index.php?lists=$matches[1]&post=$matches[2]’; return $newrules + $rules; } If you want to flush the rules only once then try this: add_action(‘init’, ‘flush_new_rule’); function flush_new_rule(){ global $wp_rewrite; if(is_array(get_option(‘rewrite_rules’)) … Read more
Add the following to your .htaccess, in between the <IfModule mod_rewrite.c>: RedirectMatch 301 /home /homepage Redirect 301 / /homepage However, as Omar suggested, you can change your homepage through your [dashboard] by doing the following: Go to Settings > Reading Under Front page displays, select A static page (select below) Next to Front page: select … Read more
The problem is that when the main query is parsed, having just a custom query var set will not result in a successful main query, so it defaults to setting up the home page blog posts query. To solve this, set the post type query var directly in the rewrite rule and there’s no need … Read more