Correct rewrite rules for wordpress.conf are: location / { try_files $uri $uri/ /index.php?q=$uri&$args; } but the main issue was location. I misread at Dreamhost’s wiki where I had to put this wordpress.conf. An awesome lady at Dreamhost explained it to me. I am very grateful for her telling me this oversight! With Dreamhost it has … Read more
Do not post the AJAX request to the page you are viewing, use the AJAX API instead. To get the permalink for the blog page use: get_permalink( get_option( ‘page_for_posts’ ) );
You can achieve this via the Rewrite API‘s add_rewrite_endpoint: function wpa89344_add_presentation_endpoint(){ add_rewrite_endpoint( ‘presentation’, EP_PERMALINK ); } add_action(‘init’, ‘wpa89344_add_presentation_endpoint’); Then in your template or wherever you differentiate a presentation vs normal view, check the global $wp_query for the presence of the presentation query var: global $wp_query; if( isset( $wp_query->query_vars[‘presentation’] ) ){ include(TEMPLATEPATH . “/single_wide_report.php”); } else … Read more
Try to do something like this. <?php /* Plugin Name: My Custom Plugin Plugin URI: Description: Author: Version: 1.0 Author URI: */ /* Runs when plugin is activated */ register_activation_hook(__FILE__, ‘mcp_install’); /* Runs on plugin deactivation*/ register_deactivation_hook( __FILE__, ‘mcp_remove’ ); function mcp_install() { //Make sure that .htaccess file is there. add_action(‘init’, ‘change_permalinks’, 20); //Activate your … Read more
You’ll need to add 301 redirects for the old URL to the new one. Your best bet is to do this via .htaccess, in your theme, or using a plugin like one of these: http://wordpress.org/plugins/simple-301-redirects/ http://wordpress.org/plugins/safe-redirect-manager/ Edit: Another option OPtion 2 would be to disregard the date in the URI altogether. You could unset them … Read more
If you’re getting Index of /blog Apache Server Port 80 instead of a 404 page, you might be having a folder called blog in on your server. Try deleting or renaming that folder if you’re not using it. EDIT: Here is a related question: WP Page and Subdirectory with same name
As I hinted at in my comment, I would use the rewrite API to handle this, specifically by adding a rewrite endpoint. That way you don’t have to deal with working out what’s an actual 404, and what’s a request for one of your dynamically generated pages. It doesn’t give you exactly the URL structure … Read more
Chances are you are copy+pasting the links in, correct? Depending where you are copying from, they could be filled with hidden space characters, like <wbr> in the actual HTML (if you copy from a website) which offers a break point. You need to paste these links into TextEdit, or Notepad, or Event the browser address … Read more
the problem with this question, and of a lot of questions like this, is the one pinted out by @Milo in comments: if you write a rewrite rule to handle you custom url, this goes in conflict with WordPress rules, e.g. if your urls are htt://example.com/username/city/occupation how WordPress can know if you are actually lookin … Read more
Your rewrite setting is good, but WordPress are redirect to the canonical url of the post. This is done by WodPress to prevent bad indexing for duplicate content (when an identical content is accessible via 2 different urls). You can prevent that removing the canonical redirect filter: add_action(‘wp_loaded’, function() { remove_filter(‘template_redirect’, ‘redirect_canonical’); }); However this … Read more