WordPress will always try to redirect to the canonical URL to prevent duplicate content, so you’ll have to disable that mechanism to get another URL to display that page. First, your rewrite rule: add_rewrite_rule(‘^page1’, ‘index.php?pagename=your-page-name’, ‘top’); Then filter redirect_canonical to return false if the requested URL is your 2nd home URL: function my_redir_check( $redirect_url, $requested_url … Read more
Answer is to use ‘with_front’ => false in the rewrite array 🙂
I just did a test and it seems like the rewrite rules imply ^ if you do not specify it. In my test I found: rule ‘foo’ matched url ‘foo’ rule ‘^foo’ matched url ‘foo’ rule ‘foo’ did not match url ‘afoo’ rule ‘^foo’ did not much url ‘afoo’ rule ‘.*foo’ matched url ‘afoo’ So … Read more
My plugin Custom Post Permalinks allows you to set permalink structures for custom post types and it supports post authors as part of a permastruct. However, while my plugin will enable you to set up that structure, I don’t suggest using that structure. That structure will essentially make WordPress interpret all top-level pages as 404 … Read more
This is what I’ve used in the past for a similar requirement; register_post_type(‘movie’, array( ‘rewrite’ => array(‘slug’ => ‘movie’) )); register_taxonomy(‘movie_location’, ‘movie’, array( ‘rewrite’ => array(‘slug’ => ‘movies’) )); /** * Add rewrite rules for ‘base’ archives. * @param object $r Instance of {@see WP_Rewrite} */ function my_custom_rewrite_rules(&$r) { $rules = array( ‘movies/page/?([0-9]{1,})/?$’ => ‘post_type=movie&paged=’ … Read more
Do you use a plugin called Redirection? It has a setting that will automatically create redirects when a post permalink is changed, and if the post is renamed and then changed back to the original name, you get a loop. And if a category is removed, WP will reassign a post to the default category … Read more
Go to the Permalink page (in Settings), and choose custom structure, and use something like this: /%year%/%monthnum%/%day%/%postname%/00%post_id%
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
Answer: Don’t disable it, use it to do the redirection you want. If you have a subdomain install, then you cannot do this at all, the www is a subdomain. If you have a sub-directory install and want all the sites to be www, then edit your wp-config.php and change the DOMAIN_CURRENT_SITE to be your … Read more