What is appearing at http://www.example.org/team-members/ is the ‘post type archive’ for your post type. It’s the automatically generated list of posts created by WordPress. If you don’t want the post type to have an archive you can disable the archive by setting the has_archive argument to false: register_post_type( ‘post_type_name’, array( ‘has_archive’ => false, ) ); … Read more
In reply to “Update 1“: The code worked fine for me. So, I’m still getting a 404 when I go to “mypage” with anything following the pagename, like so: http://example.com/mypage/foo. Because your RegEx pattern is ^category/([^/]+)/?, so the URL you should have visited is http://example.com/category/foo. But then, you shouldn’t use category because that “base” is … Read more
The best way to “programatically redirect these links and keep [your] .htaccess file clean” would actually be with a plugin. I know you stated “without using a plugin,” but you’ll get the same functionality from a plugin that you would if you wrote the code yourself. And, considering how non-user-friendly the WP rewrite scripts are, … Read more
Every thing you need is covered in the codex Moving WordPress entry.
You can edit your .htaccess directly or download an htaccess editor plugin for WordPress. Then write your rule similar to this: Options +FollowSymlinks RewriteEngine on RewriteRule ^(.*) $1.html [nc] For more detailed instructions
I don’t think this will solve your problem, but take a look at url_encode(). $pagination[‘add_args’] = array(‘s’=>urlencode(get_query_var(‘s’)));
WordPress will strip off special characters, since they can cause issues when writing to the database. It’s best practice to avoid using special (reserved) characters in URLs, as they can and will break when passing them around. Case in point, see your own post and the cutting off of the URL after the ‘.
Wrap the whole thing within a form and add a submit button in it: <form method=”POST” action=””> <ul class=”filter-sub-dropdown”> … </form> Use term IDs as checkbox values instead of slugs (you’ll save a little server resources): $discipline->slug; > $discipline->term_id Then, in your functions.php file check if that form has been submitted, and change WP’s query … Read more
Redirects are GET requests usually, and the browser doesn’t send the POST data for those. That’s not something WordPress can change. You could create a session, or – better – process the POST data first, then redirect. In your plugin, you could do: add_action( ‘plugins_loaded’, ‘process_post_data’, 0 ); function process_post_data() { // Read raw POST … Read more
It’s not working because “type” is reserved for post format archive pages, i.e. http://example.com/type/video.