This can be set in a plugins’ options if you’re using a plugin to generate a Custom Post Type (such as CPT UI). Otherwise if you’ve created this post type in the functions.php file you should amend or add to your your code as follows: ‘with_front’ => false i.e. if your permalink structure appears as: … Read more
The problem with calling flush_rewrite_rules() is that the rules instantly get regenerated, while your plugin’s hooks are still active. What I usually do, because it’s the simplest route to success, is delete the rewrite_rules option on activation/deactivation. The rules will then get regenerated on the next pageload instead of the current one: register_deactivation_hook( __FILE__, ‘my_plugin_deactivation’); … Read more
You’re currently placing your rewrite rules in the global scope, which means they execute as soon as your file is loaded, which may be too early. Instead try adding them on the init hook, or rewriting them to use the generate_rewrite_rules filter instead, e.g.: add_action(‘generate_rewrite_rules’, ‘themes_dir_add_rewrites’); function themes_dir_add_rewrites() { $theme_name = next(explode(‘/themes/’, get_stylesheet_directory())); global $wp_rewrite; … Read more
I assume you have a custom taxonomy for your CPT, so your CPT should be ‘job’ and your custom taxonomy can then be ‘jobs’ and then you’d have custom terms within that taxonomy for each job type. The Posts then would consist of the individual job with any associated relevant data (rate of pay, hours, … Read more
It also doesn’t matter which URL part is changed, except the last one. So this still shows the content of the original page. Yes, because your taxonomy’s rewrite is hierarchical with the permalink structure /treatment/<term slug> (e.g. /treatment/psychosomatic) or /treatment/<term slug>/<term slug>/… (if the term is a child term, e.g. /treatment/psychosomatic/psychosomatic-dysfunction), so as long as … Read more
I believe WP 3.1 introduced a fix for what you’re describing… from the codex: Custom Content Type Improvements – allows developers to generate archive pages, and have better menu and capability controls. Read more in the article Post Types. Advanced Queries – allows developers to query multiple taxonomies and custom fields I haven’t used either … Read more
This is the best solution I have come up with but I welcome better ways: function change_author_permalinks() { global $wp_rewrite; $wp_rewrite->author_base=”connect/member”; $wp_rewrite->author_structure = “https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/” . $wp_rewrite->author_base . ‘/%author%’; add_rewrite_rule(‘connect/member/([^/]+)/?$’, ‘index.php?author_name=$matches[1]’, ‘top’); } add_action(‘init’,’change_author_permalinks’);
I think it should work. First you need to register your rewrite rule and the parameter: function my_init() { add_rewrite_rule( ‘gallery/(.+?)/?$’, ‘index.php?post_type=gallery¶m=$matches[1]’, ‘top’ ); add_rewrite_tag(‘%param%’,'([^&]+)’); } add_action(‘init’, ‘my_init’); Then you can read the parameter value from the query: $param = get_query_var(‘param’); Don’t forget to flush the rewrites. (just view the rewrite settings page to flush … Read more
There is an API for exactly your use case: endpoints. Register an endpoint for EP_PERMALINK and when it is set display your form.
You do not need to re register post type. Symply go in you backend, Settings > Permalinks and set the permalink structure to a custom one: /magazine/news/%postname%/ then save changes. See image below: