timm49

Try this,

go to settings –> permalinks. Check the bottom one from the list and put this in the field: /%category%/%postname%/

In the tutorial it said that now you have to refresh the https://www.mysite.com/phones – then AGAIN save the changes you made in the backend, and refresh again (very weird – got that from the Lynda.com tutorial)

Ok, I’m afraid the experts should take a look now ??
I also think the way it creates the URLs should be adjusted in the backend settings. But I don’t know exactly how from the top of my head.

I don’t have any source codes here (sitting at work right now :))

But I remember, in the code where you create te CPT, there should be sth like “‘has_archive’ => true”

So far I’m only creating Child Themes, based on the standard twentyeleven. Whenever I create such a PHP file, I copy the archive.php file from this theme into my child theme folder, and adjust it. Renaming the file to “archive-YourTaxonomyName.php” it automatically only affects the posts that you assigned this taxonomy to.

So for the source code, just copy an original!

I’m new with WP, didn’t even finish my first site yet, so I may give wrong advice. But, doesn’t WP create a page automatically for a CPT? I’ve created a CPT called gigs, if I now go to https://www.mysite.com/gigs I see all the posts from this CPT.

I believe with creating a file called archive-TAXONOMYNAME.php you can customize the page which is listing this specific taxonomy term.

I may be wrong, so I’m curious what others say!

Correction – I think I was a bit unclear at the end.

Based on todays date, I’d like WordPress to see if it’s an upcoming gig, or if it’s a past gig. If it’s an upcoming gig – it should be under the UPCOMING GIGS header, otherwise under the right year.

I don’t think I can use the post date here, cos upcoming gigs won’t be displayed if I put in a “future” date, right?

Thanks again!