Pretty Permalink parsing happens internally within WordPress, any permalink setting other than default uses the same .htaccess rules, because all variants simply direct any request which is not a physical directory or file to WordPress.
Parsing of the requested URL happens in the file wp-includes/class-wp.php. The magic happens starting at line 148 in the parse_request function. For path info style permalinks, $_SERVER[‘PATH_INFO’] is used, for pretty permalinks, $_SERVER[‘REQUEST_URI’] is used.
I’ve just had near enough the exact same problem and I’m in the middle of fixing it. In my case it’s an inability to use the slug ‘events’ as any attempt redirects to an archive page with all archive results for events, for which I have a custom post type in fact. I’ve tried using … Read more
This is a typical issue when moving WordPress sites. WordPress stores URLs – both main configuration URLs and resource URLs – in the database. These must be changed in the database when moving to a new domain or mail URL in localhost. Don’t use simple SQL change queries in the database via adminer or phpmyadmin. … Read more
Option 1 This is the clean way using .htaccess. Put this at the top of your .htaccess: <IfModule mod_alias.c> RedirectMatch 301 /portal/wp-content/uploads/(.*) /wp-content/uploads/$1 </IfModule> Option 2 This is a bit brute-force and I therefore wouldn’t recommend it, but I include it here for completeness. Just copy all files in website/portal/wp-content/uploads to website/wp-content/uploads/ manually
Should be as simple as this: add_filter(‘pre_update_option_permalink_structure’, ‘my_chgcb’); function my_chgcb($newval, $oldval) { return $oldval; } This disables any changes to the permalink setting. You can additionally hide it using CSS.
Maybe in the custom_rewrite function, try concatenating $wp_rewrite->rules and $feed_rules using array_merge, then returning $wp_rewrite. function custom_rewrite( $wp_rewrite ) { $feed_rules = array( ‘local/(.*?)/(.*?)/?$’ => ‘index.php?page_id=41&trade=” . $wp_rewrite->preg_index(1).”&area=” . $wp_rewrite->preg_index(2), “local/(.*?)/(.*?)?$’ => ‘index.php?page_id=41&trade=” . $wp_rewrite->preg_index(1).”&area=” . $wp_rewrite->preg_index(2), ); $wp_rewrite->rules = array_merge($feed_rules, $wp_rewrite->rules); return $wp_rewrite; } I haven”t tested that at all, just a suggestion of … Read more
Can you go to Settings/Permalinks and click Save Changes. That will flush the permalinks. You could look at the ‘Debug wp_redirect‘ plugin. Edit: Another idea is to determine what template file is in use. I have a small function plugin that adds debug comments to the header and footer for logged in Editors or Admins. … Read more
You can use the Search and Replace plugin to fix the URLs once the new domain is chosen. Likewise, plugins such as BackupBuddy (paid) or Duplicator (free) — which are very useful for backup, possibly coupled with migration to another server or domain — also perform this search-and-replace operation.
It was because my blog is at blah.com/blog but I use the WP API to actually display blog posts on another page on my site. Setting the priority of the filter to PHP_INT_MAX fixed the problem.