The question isn’t very clear to me but i’ll attempt to answer anyway, forgive me if it’s obvious to you: What you describe is the behavior of “custom post types” When you create custom post types you define a slug like your “suburl” and “suburl2” and all posts created under that type fall under site.com/suburl/post-title … Read more
You’ll need to write a rewrite rule to parse the URL and pull out the value of gallery-name and gallery-item-name. This will be tricky as there is nothing to distinguish your proposed URL structure from a hierarchical page structure. If you can throw in something that is always the same for all gallery URLs like … Read more
Looks like it was trying to create a taxonomy called category which was causing odd behaviour, ripping this code out did the trick, though some rewrite rules were necessary to make paginated archive pages work.
I combined this nice solution for adding an additional option to the permalinks page and this snippet for adding a custom base name to page permalinks. Usage Save the snippet below as wpse238124-page-base.php, place it in your plugins directory, and activate Page Base on your plugins page. Then, visit your permalinks page, enter your desired … Read more
Go to Categories/Tags Edit the Categories/Tags needed (you can quick edit the single ones to make it faster) Clear the Slug field (make it empty, not even a space) WordPress will then regenerate the slugs by itself.
Your expectation isn’t right. Numbers are only added to pages 2 & higher. The first page retains the single page’s slug.
I think you need something like this: You need goto this page http://example.com/wp-admin/options-permalink.php
Visiting your domain name redirects to domain.com/index.html and that’s where your issue is – WordPress doesn’t know what index.html is and throws 404 error. The redirection might be caused by many things, hard to tell just by visiting your homepage. Are you sure that you’ve setup the WordPress URL and Home URL settings correctly? How … Read more
The problem is that Apache directs your traffic to the directory “peer” before WordPress is even loaded. You have two choices here. Either you edit the .htaccess to redirect the user to WordPress or you simply change the name of the directory and point the “peer.example.com” subdomain to that directory instead.
If the data is coming from a third-party, then putting rules into the Permalinks section of the WP admin panel won’t work. You’ll need to write some code to register your own URL parameter(s) for the pagination, in order to achieve clean URLs. First, you need to register the parameter, I suggest not calling it … Read more