<IfModule mod_rewrite.c> RewriteEngine on RewriteCond %{HTTP_HOST} ^olddomin\.com RewriteRule ^(.*)$ https://newdomain.com/$1 [R=301,L] </IfModule> This is what you’re looking for, before the WP block in your .htaccess.
Your challenge lies in the way WordPress interprets URL patterns and resolves them to query variables. When you have a URL structure where the third segment can be either a subcategory or a product name, WordPress struggles to differentiate between the two. This is a common issue in WordPress when using custom post types and … Read more
I was able to make this work by using a power set function and then using that array to create individual rewrite rules. add_action(‘init’, ‘ebd_custom_rewrite_rules’); function ebd_custom_rewrite_rules() { $taxonomies = array( ‘engine-work’, ‘engine-specialty’, ‘application-specialty’, ‘machining-capability’, ‘dyno-facility’, ‘shop-region’); $combinations = ebd_get_array_power_set($taxonomies); $element_size_min = 2; foreach ($combinations as $combination) { if ($element_size_min <= count($combination)) { // skip … Read more
Update any custom post types so they use ‘with_front’ => FALSE in the slug parameters and update your permalink setting to /blog/%category%/%postname%/. Create your categories with sub categories.
Multiple permalinks for a single post from custom field
You should be able to find lots of ‘301’ htaccess rules and examples here and via searching. But the basic is to redirect an ‘old’ folder to a ‘new’ folder. The ‘new’ folder can be any site or page on a site. RewriteRule ^old/(.*)$ /new [L,R=301] That will redirect www.example.com/old (any page) to www.example.com/new . … Read more
Custom URLs between different post types, using “Pods”
How to combine nearly identical custom rewrite rules for WordPress
First, go to wherever you defined the custom post type. For instance, if I were writing a function to define a custom post type “books”, I would use register_post_type( ‘books’, $args ) where $args is an array used to configure the post type properties. By default, custom post types use the post type key as … Read more
have you tried hitting the “Save” button on your permalink settings page to refresh it and apply the new rules?