When you’re registering a custom post type in WordPress, one of the arguments is ‘rewrite’, which allows you to set up a slug for your custom post type. In your example above, you would set the rewrite argument to ‘rewrite’ => array(‘slug’ => ‘recipes’) to create a URL structure like http://example.com/recipes/general-tsos-chicken You can also add … Read more
i wrote an article recently about how to customize your install (including setting permalinks) with install.php http://www.kathyisawesome.com/421/customizing-wordpress-install/
No, it is not entirely possible. WordPress is using Percent encoding to sanitise the slug. You could undo this, and it would deliver nonlatin characters, but the browser would immediately swap these out for percent encoded characters when you tried to visit the page. Wether your database will store these characters, and the table encoding … Read more
I don’t know how the IIS rewrites will impact things, but outside of that, I would recommend: Use Dashboard -> Tools -> Export to export your site content from the .com site Setup the identical permalink structure on the .org site Use `Dashboard -> Tools -> Import to **import your site content to the .org … Read more
This plugin should allow you to do that http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/wp-utf8-sanitize/
Try this code: function geotags_add_rewrite_rules($wp_rewrite_rules) { global $wp_rewrite; $rule_key = ‘%cityid%’; $url_pattern = ‘([^/]+)’; $query_string = ‘cityid=’; $wp_rewrite->add_rewrite_tag($rule_key, $url_pattern, $query_string); $url_structure = $wp_rewrite->root . “cityid/$rule_key/”; $rewrite_rules = $wp_rewrite->generate_rewrite_rules($url_structure); $wp_rewrite_rules = $rewrite_rules + $wp_rewrite_rules; return $wp_rewrite_rules; } add_filter(‘rewrite_rules_array’, ‘geotags_add_rewrite_rules’); function geotags_add_query_var($query_vars) { array_push($query_vars, ‘cityid’); return $query_vars; } add_filter(‘query_vars’,’geotags_add_query_var’); NOTE: Remember to save permalinks so your new … Read more
You have to change other URLs in the database, not just in the wp_options tables. Use these queries in phpmyadmin to change post links and metadata within post and page content: UPDATE wp_posts SET guid = replace(guid, ‘http://www.olddomain.com/’,’http://www.newdomain.com/’); UPDATE wp_posts SET post_content = replace(post_content, ‘http://www.olddomain.com/’, ‘http://www.newdomain.com/’); UPDATE wp_postmeta SET meta_value = replace(meta_value, ‘http://www.olddomain.com/’, ‘http://www.newdomain.com/’); Reset … Read more
Using get_page_uri should do the trick: <h2><a href=”‘ . get_page_uri($pageChild) .'”>’ . $pageChild->post_title . get_the_post_thumbnail($pageChild->ID).'</a></h2>
WordPress should handle all redirections correctly, without you needing to worry about them. For example, if your old post was http://example.com/2012/10/11/i-like-stackexchange any links should auto-magically be redirected to http://example.com/favorite-things/i-like-stackexchange. I just tested it on a site with WordPress 3.4 installed, and it worked just fine. WordPress can read your mind.
While researching this topic myself, I found a plugin called Post Format Permalink. However, this plugin is not compatible with recent versions of WordPress; it is also filled with unnecessary code. I forked the plugin’s repository on GitHub, and improved the code greatly. I can now use a %post_format% tag in my permalink structure, and … Read more