Personally I would not recommend breaking the taxonomy archives – what if someone wants to browse all posts tagged “ferrari”? You’re better off using the page URL in the first place: if ( $tags = get_the_terms( $post, ‘vehicle’ ) ) { foreach ( $tags as $tag ) { if ( $_page = get_page_by_path( “cars/$tag->slug” ) … Read more
You can set the rewrite slug when you register your post type: $args = array( ‘rewrite’ => array( ‘slug’ => ‘media/lajmet’ ) // other args… );
WordPress as a content management system organizes pieces of data into categorizations. It calls any individual piece of data that it might manipulate or display a “post”, and any way to classify or organize that piece of data a “taxonomy”. But not every post is the same, and there are often groups of posts that … Read more
I would use the wp hook, which fires right after the request has been parsed and queried: function wpse_199869_wp( $wp ) { if ( ! is_admin() && is_404() && preg_match( ‘/^bh-job/’, $wp->request ) ) { wp_redirect( home_url( user_trailingslashit( ‘jobs’ ) ) ); exit; } } add_action( ‘wp’, ‘wpse_199869_wp’ ); We make sure it’s a 404, … Read more
The pattern (.+) matches any character, including the slash, so any combo of parameters will always match your first rule, with anything that follows being passed as the version query var. Change all instances of (.+) to ([^/]+) to match all characters except the slash.
After a bit of digging over the weekend, I found the solution and indeed, it is a rewrite rule with the paged variable added add_rewrite_rule(‘collection/men/page/([^/]+)/?$’,’index.php?post_type=collection&men=yes&paged=$matches[1]’,’top’); Pagination now works in the custom template loaded by query variable. i.e. localhost/sample-site/collection/men/page/2 loads the next page instead of a 404 error
WordPress has its own rewriting system in PHP so you can do it both ways If you want to rewrite these url from htaccess, i would only make it rewrite http://www.example.com/newsletter/confirm/token to http://www.example.com/newsletter/?ut=token instead of trying to rewrite http://www.example.com/newsletter/confirm/token to http://www.example.com/index.php?page_id=4058&ut=token And let WordPress handle the page id rewrite. So the htaccess rule would be: … Read more
From this other answer on the WP SE add_action(‘generate_rewrite_rules’, ‘roots_add_rewrites’); function roots_add_rewrites($content) { $theme_name = next(explode(‘/themes/’, get_stylesheet_directory())); global $wp_rewrite; $roots_new_non_wp_rules = array( ‘css/(.*)’ => ‘wp-content/themes/’. $theme_name . ‘/css/$1’, ‘js/(.*)’ => ‘wp-content/themes/’. $theme_name . ‘/js/$1’, ‘img/(.*)’ => ‘wp-content/themes/’. $theme_name . ‘/img/$1’, ); $wp_rewrite->non_wp_rules += $roots_new_non_wp_rules; } TheDeadMedic provided a much better version of this function: function … Read more
W3 Total cache generates a nginx.conf file in the root of your blog. you need to include that file in your nginx configuration file, for W3 Total cache to work properly. For example if your file is in the /etc/nginx/sites-available/MyWordPress then edit that file to include your blogs nginx.conf generated by W3 Total Cache in … Read more
[taxonomy_name] should be available in permalink automatically if you register it as register_taxonomy(‘kalendar’, [taxonomy_name], $args ); So Try this foreach($this->months as $month => $month_var) : $args = array( ‘labels’ => array(‘name’ => $month), ‘hierarchical’ => true, ‘rewrite’ => array( ‘slug’ => $month_var ), ‘query_var’ => true ); register_taxonomy($month_var, ‘kalendar’, $args); endforeach; Then Save Permalink Settings … Read more