Have you tried delete_option(‘rewrite_rules’); on deactivate? I came across the following when investigating this problem and it did the trick for me: Typically you register post types on init. Some time after that, you get the deactivation action. A responsible plugin would remove its rewrite rules by flushing. However, it can’t undo the registration, so … Read more
Create an attachment template file within the theme. Since we are only interested in images, the file should be image.php <?php if ( have_posts() ) { the_post(); $image_url = wp_get_attachment_url(); } header(‘Location: ‘.$image_url); ?> Template Hierarchy
You’re describing the default behaviour. Based on your code, you will have the following URLs: https://www.url.com/blog/addresses/ The archive of all Articles. https://www.url.com/blog/city/tunis/ The archive of all Articles assigned to the Tunis City. https://www.url.com/blog/addresses/article-title/ The single Article. If any of these URLs are returning a 404, you likely just need to flush your permalinks. This needs … Read more
Probably one of the simpler ways to do this would be to make venue suburb a non-hierarchical custom taxonomy. When you create a venue post, add a term for the suburb and assign it to that post. The register post type rewrite parameter contains a reference to the %venue_suburb% tag, then you can filter post_type_link … Read more
Take a look at Redirection plugin http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/redirection/ It’s a WordPress plugin to manage 301 redirections and keep track of 404 errors without requiring knowledge of Apache .htaccess files And you can use it for your other question How to: 301 Redirect /category/ to /customname/ to.
Adding a rewrite rule with an order part is very easy, if you do it for one site. It would be harder if you want to create a generic solution that works for all installations with all kinds of permalink structures and custom taxonomies. This short example works on a basic install of WordPress 3.1, … Read more
I am not sure why this happens, but you can stop all write access to your .htaccess with a simple filter: add_filter( ‘flush_rewrite_rules_hard’, ‘__return_false’ ); Neither WordPress nor any plugins calling flush_rewrite_rules() will write something into the file now. Other methods to access and change the file will still work, for example insert_with_markers().
You shouldn’t use the htaccess instead you should use the WordPress APIs e.g. function custom_rewrite( $wp_rewrite ) { $feed_rules = array( ‘archives/(\d+)(?:/.*)+’ => ‘index.php?p=’. $wp_rewrite->preg_index(1) ); // ( array merge must be done this way, to ensure new rule comes first ) $wp_rewrite->rules = $feed_rules + $wp_rewrite->rules; } // refresh/flush permalinks in the dashboard if … Read more
In a quick test, I was surprised to find that this works out of the box. That is, the canonical URI for a child post still has the parent in the path, but the child post works just as well without it (doesn’t 404, doesn’t redirect). As a result, it should just be a matter … Read more
First, you need to change your Front Page settings: 1) Create a Static Page, called “Blog” (and a slug of “blog”) 2) Create another Static Page, to serve as your site Front Page 3) Go to Dashboard -> Settings -> Reading 4) Change “Front Page Displays” from “Your latest posts” to “A static Page (select … Read more