Filter Archive

You can use a filter with the permalink https://www.yourdomain.com/events/ and check also affect children. Make sure you have fuzzy url matching enabled on the settings page. Then it will affect https://www.yourdomain.com/events/2014/06/03 and https://www.yourdomain.com/events/2014/06/04 and https://www.yourdomain.com/events/2014/06/05/postname. It will affect any post that starts with https://www.yourdomain.com/events/.

Custom fields are not currently used.

The documentation is located at https://www.jsterup.com/dev/wordpress/plugins/plugin-organizer/documentation/

thank you.

May I ask you please best practice to use only one filter:
https://abc.com/?m=2013
https://abc.com/?m=201304
https://abc.com/?m=201305
https://abc.com/?m=201311

I have tried without success:
– https://abc.com/?m= (plugin filter setting)
– check also affect children
– fuzzy url matching enabled

Suggestion: “rewrite Nginx”
– URL: https://abc.com/?m=whatever
=> transformed as https://abc.com/p/?m=whatever with Nginx
=> next,
– https://abc.com/p/ (plugin filter setting)
– check also affect children
– fuzzy url matching enabled

May I ask you please to suggest me a Nginx rule ?
Thank you

You can’t have wildcard matching for the url arguments. It is one of the limitations. If you are rewriting the url to https://abc.com/p/ then a filter on https://abc.com/p/ should work. You would just need to enable ignore url arguments.