That’s because in the URL https://mydomain.cl/vehiculos/vehiculo/1599 there are no query parameters, and no GET parameters. This is because you rewrote them into the URL, and they are now query variables. For the same reason $_GET[‘pagename’] wouldn’t work, neither will $_GET[‘auto-id’]. Instead, use get_query_var( ‘….’ );.
You were getting /video-demos-tours/post-name instead of /resources/post-name because the following line in your theme_build_post_args function is setting the rewrite slug to the post type slug (video-demos-tours): $args[‘rewrite’][‘slug’] = $slug; So you should fix that, but as for how, that is up to you. But then, although fixing that would give you the permalink structure you … Read more
Since you want to check if a custom post exists and if not, then load a page, you can’t simply rely on two rewrite rules because the second rule will not act as a fallback. Instead, you can handle this programmatically. Give this a try: First, add a custom query var to hold your potential … Read more
My usual trick to a) flush as required but b) not flush on every page load is to use an option to determine if the rewrites have changed, and flush only if they have indeed changed. Something like this: add_action( ‘wp’, ‘wpse_421338_maybe_flush_rewrites’ ); function wpse_421388_maybe_flush_rewrites() { $rewrite_obj = new WP_Rewrite(); $rewrites = $rewrite_obj->wp_rewrite_rules(); // Compare … Read more
Figured out a solution! This intercepts the query at parse_request, checks if a page with a matching slug exists, and if so, changes the request to a page request. /** * Fix rewrite conflicts between “project_category” and “page” * * @param WP $query * @return WP */ function prefix_parse_request_fix_rewrite_conflicts_project_category(WP $query): WP { if (isset($query->query_vars[“project_category”])) { … Read more
<IfModule mod_rewrite.c> RewriteEngine on RewriteCond %{HTTP_HOST} ^olddomin\.com RewriteRule ^(.*)$ https://newdomain.com/$1 [R=301,L] </IfModule> This is what you’re looking for, before the WP block in your .htaccess.
Your challenge lies in the way WordPress interprets URL patterns and resolves them to query variables. When you have a URL structure where the third segment can be either a subcategory or a product name, WordPress struggles to differentiate between the two. This is a common issue in WordPress when using custom post types and … Read more
I was able to make this work by using a power set function and then using that array to create individual rewrite rules. add_action(‘init’, ‘ebd_custom_rewrite_rules’); function ebd_custom_rewrite_rules() { $taxonomies = array( ‘engine-work’, ‘engine-specialty’, ‘application-specialty’, ‘machining-capability’, ‘dyno-facility’, ‘shop-region’); $combinations = ebd_get_array_power_set($taxonomies); $element_size_min = 2; foreach ($combinations as $combination) { if ($element_size_min <= count($combination)) { // skip … Read more
Update any custom post types so they use ‘with_front’ => FALSE in the slug parameters and update your permalink setting to /blog/%category%/%postname%/. Create your categories with sub categories.
Multiple permalinks for a single post from custom field