Why can't I save permalink "360" for a page?

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I am trying to save my page with permalink "360" but for some reason WP keeps updating the permalink to "360-2". I have checked everywhere in my WP and there is no page or post that uses permalink "360". Is 360 a permalink for something internal? If not, what is the problem?

I am trying to save my page with permalink "360" but for some reason WP keeps updating the permalink to "360-2". I have checked everywhere in my WP and there is no page or post that uses permalink "360". Is 360 a permalink for something internal? If not, what is the problem?

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Share Improve this question asked Jul 24, 2015 at 17:54 GasimGasim 36711 gold badge33 silver badges99 bronze badges 1

• 2 So you're trying to create example.tld/360/? If this would work, then it might conflict with e.g. the year archive example.tld/YYYY/ – birgire Commented Jul 24, 2015 at 18:24

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3 Answers 3

Sorted by: Reset to default 5

The problem comes with using only numbers as URLs. Here is a forum thread in WP that discuss this issue. I'll cite Otto:

WordPress 2.3 and up does not allow the post or page slugs to be all numeric. This is because that URL scheme will conflict with multi-page posts.

There is no fix. Change them to something else.

Alternatively, a plugin exists to allow this, if you give up on multi-page posting: http://wordpress/extend/plugins/allow-numeric-stubs/

More info here: http://trac.wordpress/ticket/5305

If we check out the source of the wp_unique_post_slug() function, then we see that this is expected for hierarchical post types, other than nav_menu_item.

If we try for example the slugs 360 or page360, then the -n slug suffix will show up.

We can play with e.g.:

echo wp_unique_post_slug( 
    $slug        = '360', 
    $post_id     = '', 
    $post_status = '', 
    $post_type   = 'page' 
);

or

echo wp_unique_post_slug( 
    $slug        = 'page360', 
    $post_id     = '', 
    $post_status = '', 
    $post_type   = 'page' 
);

to see that.

One of the "bad slug" checks, within wp_unique_post_slug(), is this one:

preg_match( "@^($wp_rewrite->pagination_base)?\d+$@", $slug ) 

It's matched in your case:

preg_match( "@^(page)?\d+$@", '360' ) 

hence the resulting slug suffix.

You can also play with it here:

https://regex101/r/jF3kC6/1

Note that it's possible to modify the slug via the wp_unique_post_slug filter, but one should be really careful doing that.

Here's what I did if you don't like plugins for a simple job:

// Fix issue with digits can't be slug
add_filter('wp_unique_post_slug', 'my_allow_numeric_slug', 20, 6);

function my_allow_numeric_slug($slug, $post_ID, $post_status, $post_type, $post_parent, $original_slug)
{
    global $wpdb;

    if (preg_match("@^\d+-2$@", $slug) && $post_type !== 'attachment') {
        $check_sql = "SELECT post_name FROM $wpdb->posts WHERE post_name = %s AND " .
        "post_type IN ( %s, 'attachment' ) AND ID != %d AND post_parent = %d LIMIT 1";
        $better_slug = str_replace('-2', '', $slug);
        $post_name_check = $wpdb->get_var($wpdb->prepare($check_sql, $better_slug, $post_type, $post_ID, $post_parent));

        if (!$post_name_check) {
            return $better_slug;
        }
    }
    return $slug;
}

"@^\d+-2$@" matches numeric slug with -2 postfix.

I actually just check for -2 if it has been added cause in the other case it means that you already have e.g. 360-2 page which seems weird to me, but I suppose you got the idea.

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