多语言WordPress站点恢复页面后，如何移除Permalink中的__trashed后缀？

Hey there, let's get that messy __trashed-6 suffix removed from your English homepage's permalink. I've troubleshot this exact scenario a handful of times for multilingual WordPress sites, so here are the step-by-step fixes to try:

1. Edit the Page's Permalink Directly #

• Head to your WordPress Dashboard → Pages, then locate the restored English homepage.
• Click "Edit" to open the page editor. On the right-hand sidebar, find the Permalink section.
• Click the "Edit" button next to the current URL. Delete the __trashed-6 portion, leaving the path you want (e.g., en/ if it's your root English homepage, or en/home depending on your site structure).
• Hit "OK" and then click Update to save the page.

2. Verify Your Multilingual Plugin Settings #

Since this is a multilingual site, your plugin (like WPML, Polylang, or TranslatePress) might be managing homepage URLs:

• Open your multilingual plugin's settings page.
• Navigate to the section that maps pages to languages. Confirm that the restored page is correctly set as the English homepage.
• Some plugins require you to re-assign the homepage after restoring it from the trash, which will auto-correct the permalink to match your site's language structure.

3. Flush WordPress Rewrite Rules (Critical Step) #

Even after editing the permalink, WordPress might still cache the old URL. Fix this by:

• Going to Dashboard → Settings → Permalinks.
• You don't need to change any settings here—just click the Save Changes button.
• This flushes the rewrite rules, ensuring your new, clean permalink is recognized site-wide.

4. Manual Database Correction (Only if Above Steps Fail) #

If the suffix won't budge, you can tweak the database directly (always back up your database first!):

• Access your site's database via phpMyAdmin (most hosting providers offer this in their control panel).
• Locate the posts table (usually named wp_posts, but your prefix might be o3zone_ instead of wp_).
• Search for the restored English homepage's entry. Look for the post_name column—this is where the permalink slug is stored.
• Edit the post_name value to remove the __trashed-6 suffix, then save the change.
• Go back to your WordPress dashboard and flush the rewrite rules again (step 3) to apply the change.

Just a quick reminder: Always back up your site before making changes to permalinks or the database, especially on a live multilingual site.

内容的提问来源于stack exchange，提问作者Ndy