I installed Monkeyman Rewrite Analyzer https://wordpress.org/support/plugin/monkeyman-rewrite-analyzer/ which helped a great deal. I saw this referenced on Jan Fabry’s detailed answer on this post which also helped me. First thing that I found out with the plugin was that my rewrites weren’t actually getting added; they didn’t appear in the logic. It turns out the add_rewrite_rule() … Read more
Go to Settings -> Permalink and select Custom Structure. Enter /?post_id=%postname% or /?p=%postname% in input then save changes.
Place this above the # BEGIN WordPress line. RewriteEngine On RewriteCond %{HTTP_HOST} !^www\. [NC] RewriteCond %{HTTP_HOST} ^(.*)$ [NC] RewriteRule ^(.*)$ https://www.%1/$1 [R=301,L]
Two problems I see- rewrite rules need to set query vars that will result in a successful main query. Setting just a custom var like slide doesn’t parse to anything WordPress can load. Additionally, slide needs to be added to the recognized query vars for it to get parsed within a rule. So, what would … Read more
pagename assumes the page post type. You need to use the custom post type query var in your rule instead. Presumably you also want to detect that this is a request for en, you can add your own rewrite tag to store that, then add that to the rule: add_action(‘init’, ‘add_my_rule’); function add_my_rule() { add_rewrite_tag(‘%my_language%’, … Read more
It’s not clear from your question how important it is that the query string is action and the value test, but if all you need to do is have a /test URL, and be able to tell if it’s the /test URL so that you can process soemthing, then the simplest way is probably to … Read more
I do something similar. I have a page (country_tc) that uses a custom page template that either dynamically generates info for requested country, or a series of sub-pages for the country e.g. /country/Egypt (index.php?pagename=country&countrytc=egypt) /country/egypt/safety (index.php?pagename=country&countrytc=egypt/safety) I use page_rewrite_rules for the re-write. I’ve not had time to vet your code, so this is how I’d … Read more
It sounds like you have conflicting terms – for example you have a taxonomy called name that contains year values, but also year that contains year values. The safest way to proceed is to consolidate so you don’t have any terms with duplicate slugs. Otherwise WP will continue to get confused about which one you’re … Read more
One option is to explicitly move the wp-content folder one level up so it resides at /public_html/wp-content by defining WP_CONTENT_DIR in wp-config.php. For this I’d recommend something more like the second method described in Giving WordPress Its Own Directory. Editing wp-config.php has an example for the WP_CONTENT_DIR change. The resulting directory structure (relative to public_html … Read more
Figured it out! /** * Replace %author_id% by author_id. * * @since 1.0.0 * @param string $link * @param int $author_id */ add_filter( ‘author_link’, ‘wpse_298572_change_author_link’, 10, 2 ); function wpse_298572_change_author_link( $link, $author_id ) { $link = str_replace( ‘%author_id%’, $author_id, $link ); return $link; } /** * Rewrite the user link. * * @since 1.0.0 */ … Read more