You can use the %author% tag in the rewrite property in register_post_type(). However, although the rewrite rules are added (after they’re flushed) – WordPress doesn’t replace the tag with its appropriate value when generating the permalink of your post type. For instance you end up with the permalink www.example.com/%author%/gallery-name The following replaces %author% with the … Read more
None of the above worked for me. Found another solution by overwriting the search rewrite rules using the search_rewrite_rules filter. 1 – Add this to the functions.php of your theme: add_filter( ‘search_rewrite_rules’, function($rules) { $new_rules = []; // New search slug here $new_search_slug = ‘zoeken’; foreach ($rules AS $key => $value){ $new_rules[str_replace(‘search’, $new_search_slug, $key)] = … Read more
I’m still struggling with the exact requirements but if I understand correctly I think you can do to accomplish your goals if you use the code I provide you below and then do the following: Create a page for each of your services (which it sounds like you have already done): /service1/, /service2/, etc. Create … Read more
The Simplest way is to add a Query var to the list of query var that WordPress recognizes and check for that newly added query var on template redirect hook ex: add_filter( ‘query_vars’, ‘se67095_add_query_vars’); /** * Add the ‘my_plugin’ query variable so WordPress * won’t remove it. */ function se67095_add_query_vars($vars){ $vars[] = “my_plugin”; return $vars; … Read more
That rewrite rule won’t work at all, flushed or not. There’s two kinds of rewrite rules in WordPress. Those that have their rewrite urls start with index.php and those that don’t. All WordPress internal rewrite rules must start with index.php. It can’t redirect to anyplace else, because it’s already been redirected to the index.php file … Read more
Update Eliminating all of the other solutions, there is at least one remaining: template_redirect: function wpse121308_redirect_homepage() { // Check for blog posts index // NOT site front page, // which would be is_front_page() if ( is_home() ) { wp_redirect( get_category_link( $id ) ); exit(); } } add_action( ‘template_redirect’, ‘wpse121308_redirect_homepage’ ); You will need to pass … Read more
You can use pre_get_posts as suggested but simply check the global $wp object for the request url.. like so: add_action( ‘pre_get_posts’, function ($query ){ global $wp; if ( !is_admin() && $query->is_main_query() ) { if ($wp->request == ‘cats’){ header(‘Content-Type: application/json’); $cats = array(‘Hobbes’, ‘Simba’, ‘Grumpy Cat’); echo json_encode($cats); exit; } } }); (PHP 5.3+ in this … Read more
If you write your post titles in Bānglā but set the post slug in English, you can do this: function wpse117090_pre_post_link( $permalink, $post ) { return str_replace( ‘%posttitle%’, sanitize_title( $post->post_title ), $permalink ); } add_filter( ‘pre_post_link’, ‘wpse117090_pre_post_link’, 10, 2 ); Then change your permalink structure to, for example, /%postname%/%posttitle%/ (Please note that the above code … Read more
You have rewrite_rules in wp_options table. From there your app can have idea of what the wordpress is going to rewrite in future and how it is going to rewrite after index.php. You can use regex in JS with wp_options data to customise your app response. UPDATE Here is block of code I needed to … Read more
They are totally differents: generate_rewrite_rules is an action hook and add_rewrite_rule is a function. That said, use add_rewrite_rule() if you want to define custom rewrite rules. Use generate_rewrite_rules to perform an action (from codex) “after all rewrite rules have been created”. That doesn’t mean that you can not add rewrite rules via generate_rewrite_rules, in fact … Read more