Use this plugin in wordpress and write rule which will overwrite nginx rule. https://wordpress.org/plugins/rewrite/ When you have wordpress, you have to set permalink to default to work your webserver rule work and if you dont want to do that you have to install above plugin and write rule.
As I pointed in my comment, in the rewrite rule there, change ?&p=2 to ?page_id=2. Because p is used for querying a Post (i.e. post of the post type). So for Pages (i.e. post of the page type), use page_id. To prevent http://examplesite.com/fr/ from being redirected to http://examplesite.com/, you can cancel (the) canonical redirect, like … Read more
My problem here is that get_query_var(‘language’) isn’t defined in the function set_my_locale Because get_locale (which applies the filter locale) is called before wp() (which parses the query & sets up the variables). You’ll have to manually inspect the request yourself: if ( strpos( $_SERVER[‘REQUEST_URI’], ‘/de/’ ) === 0 ) { // German } else { … Read more
Assuming you stick with add_rewrite_rule(), if language and title where set as meta data on the /en/ post, then you can simplify the search down to a simple WP_Meta_Query() for /:lang/:title/ and pull the actually ID of the translated post there. Translations for /en/best-restaurants-in-tokyo: “/it/migliori-ristoranti-a-tokyo” => 4016 “/fr/meilleurs-restaurants-à-tokyo” => 4017
Well, you would have to add some re-write rules in your .htaccess file (unless there’s a plugin that can allow more complex 301 redirect rules). But, in your situation, if I understand correctly, it’s simply not possible to do it in one generic rewrite rule, due to the logic of your new URLs… If all … Read more
It should work but note that the date structure contains the structure for year, month and day archives as well, so you’ll need something like: add_action( ‘init’, function() { global $wp_rewrite; $wp_rewrite->date_structure=”archives/%year%/%monthnum%/%day%”; }); Don’t forget to visit your permalinks settings page in wp-admin so that rewrite rules are flushed.
Rather then trying implement something for you, I would recommend you to read these two nice articles about Rewrite API: The Rewrite API: The Basics and The Rewrite API: Post Types & Taxonomies. Spare no effort to read these articles and it will help you a lot in a future.
The most efficient way to accomplish this would be to change the structure to /%postname%/ and add a 301 redirect to your .htaccess file for the old structure: RedirectMatch 301 ^/([0-9]{4})/([0-9]{2})/(?!page/)(.+)$ http://example.com/$3 Change example.com to your domain and add the redirect above the # BEGIN WordPress directive so it won’t be removed if WordPress updates … Read more
I have all things redirected to another domain except for certain addresses that I specified This is most certainly the issue here. There will be additional HTTP requests that would need to be added to the following rule block in order to prevent requests intended for example.com being redirected to example.dev. # URLs that should … Read more
For this to work, you would have to add a rewrite that rewrites https://example.com/[manufacturer slug]/[brand slug] to index.php with e.g. manufacturer=[manufacturer slug]&brand=[brand slug]. e.g.: add_filter( ‘rewrite_rules_array’,’jf_insert_rewrite_rules’ ); function jf_insert_rewrite_rules( $rules ) { $newrules[‘^(.*)/(.*)/?$’] = ‘index.php?manufacturer=$matches[1]&brand=$matches[2]’; return $newrules + $rules; } Remember to goto permalinks page and hit save for the rewrite rules to be updated. … Read more