The option for setting the url to none using “Attachment Display Settings” is available through the gallery option, using “Add Media”. How are you adding your images—through featured image or directly in your post/page? You can remove the my image if it’s in the post itself. For featured images, you’ll have to go into your … Read more
After the page is published WordPress creates a URL link based on your permalink settings. If you then change the post name the url link would not change automatically, although you can manually change it in the post.
Being in wp-admin/options-permalink.php (Permalinks) you can easily set this using Custom Structure: /%post_id%/%postname%/ So you can browse the Hello World post with: http://example.com/1/hello-world/ But if you strip out the postname from the URL like below: http://example.com/1/ You can still access the Hello World post. CAUTION Changing permalink in any live site may cause bad effect … Read more
After changing “AllowOverride None” to “AllowOverride All” in Apache configuration files, it works
I overlooked get_queried_object()->post_name Under: $title_post_tag = new WP_Query( array( ‘tag’ => strtolower( get_the_title() ) I changed it to: ‘tag’ => get_queried_object()->post_name So far, it looks like it is working.
I believe the issue you are having is that the URL you have in your match tag, <match url=”.*” /> needs to be url=”*”. Notice the absence of the dot. Currently your rule is only matching on URLs that end with an extension, like index.php, blog.html, background.jpg, etc. Removing the dot should allow it to … Read more
It may seem like WordPress is intelligently redirecting old URLs, but what it’s doing is just guessing, and mostly getting it right due to the nature of your posts and URL structure being unique enough for it to guess correctly. There are cases where it’ll get this guess wrong. You can see where it does … Read more
Your htaccess do not have the default wordpress related rules, go to the permalink page and save, if it it doesn’t help turn off plugins.
Use add_rewrite_rule to capture the url and convert to params internally. http://example.com/page{p}/t/{t} to http://example.com/?p={p}&t={t} Add to your function.php or in a plugin. <?php if ( ! class_exists( ‘SimpleRewrite’ ) ): class SimpleRewrite { const ENDPOINT_QUERY_NAME = ‘page’; const ENDPOINT_QUERY_PARAM = ‘__rewrite_page’; // WordPress hooks public function init() { add_filter( ‘query_vars’, array ( $this, ‘add_query_vars’ ), … Read more
Query vars don’t end up in $_GET, use get_query_var() to fetch or check the value of your custom query vars set by rewrite rules. Your rule is currently returning employees as employees_slug because your rule has two capture groups, so employees_slug is held in $matches[2], not $matches[1]. The first capture group is unnecessary though, so … Read more