Post Type and Taxonomy Archive Pages

An example can be found in the GitHub Repository.

The plugin works with WPML in the same as WPML interacts with WordPress. The archive page should be available in all languages (otherwise you get an 404) and it is not possible to select a archive page per language.

Go to Settings > Reading in your WordPress admin. You’ll find a new section where you can select a specific page to act as the archive for each of your custom post types.

Yes. Navigate to Settings > Permalinks in your admin panel. You’ll see a new section where you can modify the slug for each custom post type.

Absolutely. In the same Permalinks settings page, you’ll find options to change the URL structure for your custom taxonomies.

No, the plugin doesn’t create new pages. It allows you to designate existing pages as archives for your custom post types. You need to create these pages yourself.

The plugin supports all registered custom post types, including those created by themes or other plugins. However, it won’t show options for post types that are not public or don’t have archives enabled.

Yes, the plugin allows you to set unique permalink structures for each custom post type and taxonomy independently.

If you notice that your permalink changes aren’t reflecting on your site, try the following steps:

1. Go to Settings > Permalinks in your WordPress admin panel.
2. Without making any changes, click the “Save Changes” button at the bottom of the page.

This action flushes the rewrite rules and often resolves issues with permalinks not updating. If the problem persists, try deactivating and reactivating the plugin, then save your permalinks again.

Regular not but if you have any trouble it’s a good practice to resave your permalinks after making changes to archive pages or modifying slugs. To do this:

1. Go to Settings > Permalinks
2. Scroll to the bottom and click “Save Changes”

This ensures that WordPress regenerates its rewrite rules with your new settings.