$v) { if (is_array($v)) { $array[$k] = add_magic_quotes($v); } else { $array[$k] = addslashes($v); } } return $array; } if (!get_magic_quotes_gpc()) { $HTTP_GET_VARS = add_magic_quotes($HTTP_GET_VARS); $HTTP_POST_VARS = add_magic_quotes($HTTP_POST_VARS); $HTTP_COOKIE_VARS = add_magic_quotes($HTTP_COOKIE_VARS); } $wpvarstoreset = array('action','standalone', 'option_group_id'); for ($i=0; $i

Edit Permalink Structure

WordPress offers you the ability to create a custom URI structure for your permalinks and archives. The following “tags” are available:

So for example a value like

/archives/%year%/%monthnum%/%day%/%postname%/

would give you a permalink like

/archives/2003/05/23/my-cheese-sandwich/ .

In general for this you must use mod_rewrite, however if you put a filename at the beginning WordPress will attempt to use that to pass the arguments, example:

/index.php/archives/%year%/%monthnum%/%day%/%postname%/

If you use this option you can ignore the mod_rewrite rules.

Use the template tags above to create a virtual site structure:

Using the permalink structure value you currently have, , these are the mod_rewrite rules you should have in your .htaccess file.

If your .htaccess file is writable by WordPress, you can edit it through your template interface.

You are not currently using customized permalinks. No special mod_rewrite rules are needed.

\n"; break; } include("admin-footer.php") ?>