Try this and let us know if it works: function custom_category_rewrite() { /** * Here you build an array containing the post type keys that you want * the rule to work for. */ $custom_post_types = array(‘podcast’); foreach ( $custom_post_types as $post_type ) { /** * Adds rewrite rule which will rewrite sth like http://yoursite.com/podcast/category/category-name/ … Read more
Make sure mod_rewrite is enabled as Apache module. It’s not needed when plain permalinks are used, but you have the opposite situation. Also, don’t lose any of incoming link juice and redirect with HTTP Status 301 everything and everybody to the HTTPS version of the site. Add to .htaccess file before (or inside) the WordPress … Read more
This can be achieved by adding rewrite rules. First, add the query vars that will store the custom values in our rules: function wpd_family_query_var( $query_vars ) { $query_vars[] = ‘wpd_family’; $query_vars[] = ‘wpd_members’; return $query_vars; } add_filter( ‘query_vars’, ‘wpd_family_query_var’ ); Next, add the rules to capture both displaypage/family/ and displaypage/family/members/ requests: function wpd_add_family_rewrite_rules() { add_rewrite_rule( … Read more
Looks like you have your if doing the opposite of what you want. You’re returning the unaltered link if you’re on ‘furniture-type’ or ‘pop-tags’. This should work: function hf_remove_slug( $post_link, $post, $leavename ) { if((‘pop-tags’ == $post->post_type || ‘furniture-type’ == $post->post_type) && ‘publish’ == $post->post_status) { $post_link = str_replace( “https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/” . $post->post_type . “https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/”, “https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/”, … Read more
A query either returns posts or it doesn’t. Whether it’s a non-existent page number, a non-existent category name, a non-existent post name, etc., it’s all the same. The rewrite rules is matched, which populates the query vars, which forms the query. The query is sent to the database, and the database returns some amount of … Read more
You don’t need to use any code for this. You just need to: Go to your /wp-admin/options-permalink.php page Select the ‘Custom Structure’ and enter: /%postname%/%post_id%/ Then press the ‘Save’ button
They key thing to understand about rewrite rules is that they only work as long as they are perfectly unambiguous. You have an idea in your head what example.com/forums/forumname/topic/topicname means so it makes sense to you. When WP gets this URL it has no remote clue what it means, it’s just a bunch of words. … Read more
m is the built-in query var for year/month, see Reserved Terms for a list of query string vars that you should avoid.
I’ve managed to workaround the problem. He’re the solution for further reference. 1) I have only 1 query var now: function return_vars( $vars ) { $vars[] = ‘filters’; return $vars; } 2) My rewrite rules changed to: add_rewrite_rule( ‘my-base/filters/([^\/]*)/([^&]*)/page/([0-9]{1,})/?’, ‘index.php?post_type=$matches[1]&filters=$matches[2]&paged=$matches[3]’, ‘top’); add_rewrite_rule( ‘my-base/filters/([^\/]*)/([^&]*)/?’, ‘index.php?post_type=$matches[1]&filters=$matches[2]’, ‘top’); Rule 1: handles pagination Rule 2: handles main page only … Read more
What I do On receipt of WordPress files and Db install in my localhost directory (I use EasyPHP Dev server) I then install Db and change wp-config.php to connect to local db etc. Then copy .htacces to htaccess.back Edit .htaccess to point at local dir structure (in this case find “~porterp6” and replace with “wordpress2” … Read more