In response to yivi’s inquiry, So I was able to solve the problem by putting the hardcode portion of the redirect string first as shown here: add_rewrite_rule( “{$list_view_template}/(.*)?”, ‘index.php?mlscrit=/list-view/$matches[1]&pagename=” . $list_view_template, “top’ ); Thanks!
I would suggest first to update your WordPress, so that if there’s any error in any of the files for it to get sorted out. Once you update WordPress, do set the Page to Static page, and check if it fixes your issue.. NOTE: Dont worry about the custom theme.. When you update wordpress, the … Read more
Can rewrites fallback if 404? Rewrite conflict issue
get_query_var with add_rewrite_rule and add_filter(‘query_vars’) not working
Rules should be added on init because other code might flush rewrite rules, which would cause your rules to disappear.
The third parameter tells WordPress what query variable(s) to use/match. We can query our WordPress database with those public query variables, via requests like example.com/?foo1=bar1&foo2=bar2 but we usually want to rewrite it to something more pretty, like example.com/bar1/bar2/. In the Codex there’s a list of the default available public query variables: attachment attachment_id author author_name … Read more
Have you ever consider to use rewrire_rules_array filter to alter $rewrite_rules? /** * Example of Changing All Rewrite Rules * * @param array $rewrite_rules The compiled array of rewrite rules. * @return array The compiled array of rewrite rules (altered). */ function wpse_263624_rewrite_rules_example( $rewrite_rules ) { $prefixes = array( ‘otro’, ‘esto’ ); $prefix_regexp = ‘(‘ … Read more
Custom query vars have to be added via the query_vars filter to be parsed within rules. function wpd_add_query_vars( $qvars ) { $qvars[] = ‘search_text’; return $qvars; } add_filter( ‘query_vars’, ‘wpd_add_query_vars’ ); You can then get the value with get_query_var(‘search_text’).
You can create a posts archive by just setting post_type=post in your rewrite rule: function custom_archive_rule() { add_rewrite_rule( ‘custom-archive/?’, ‘index.php?post_type=post’, ‘top’ ); } add_action( ‘init’, ‘custom_archive_rule’ ); WordPress will identify this as is_home, so you’ll have to target it in pre_get_posts by the existence of your extra query variables. function custom_arcive_tax( $query ) { if … Read more
You have to check the existing rewrite rules before you run a flush. If your feed name is test, they are stored under the keys ‘feed/(feed|rdf|rss|rss2|atom|test)/?$’ and ‘(feed|rdf|rss|rss2|atom|test)/?$’. So this should do the trick: add_action( ‘init’, function() { $name=”test”; $registered = FALSE; add_feed( $name, ‘test_feed’ ); $rules = get_option( ‘rewrite_rules’ ); $feeds = array_keys( $rules, … Read more