You’re pretty close. Your rewrite rule is using the wrong query var, pagename should be just name. Here’s a version that works for me on a fresh 4.4.1 install and twentysixteen theme- function bvt_product_init() { $args = array( ‘label’ => __( ‘Product’, ‘domain’ ), ‘description’ => __( ‘Company products’, ‘domain’ ), ‘supports’ => array( ‘title’, … Read more
I started this in a comment but thought I’d expand it for you because I do like the question 😉 I’d probably tackle this by adding a hidden field to the search form with the current page ID, and then using the pre_get_posts filter to modify the search query to only return pages with a … Read more
As it stands your code almost works, but it checks to see if the current page has a parent, which will always be true for both 2nd and 3rd level pages. WordPress gives us get_ancestors to retrieve an ordered array of ancestors for any hierarchical object type: get_ancestors( $object_id, $object_type ); So we can use … Read more
First of all, why you are querying for posts by your custom query? We have WP_Query class and get_posts function to do this. $child_pages = $wpdb->get_results(“SELECT * FROM $wpdb->posts WHERE post_parent = “.$post->ID.” AND post_type=”page” ORDER BY menu_order”, ‘OBJECT’); became $pages = get_posts(array( ‘post_type’ => ‘page’, ‘orderby’ => ‘menu_order’ ‘order’ => ‘ASC’ ‘posts_per_page’ => -1, … Read more
One way to achieve this is by looping through the parent pages and fetching their respective children pages ids. The resulting arrays can then be merged and used in the ‘post__not_in’ variable. add_filter( ‘parse_query’ , ‘exclude_pages_from_admin’ ); function exclude_pages_from_admin( $query ) { global $pagenow,$post_type; $pages = array(‘1′,’2′,’3’); foreach ( $pages as $parent_page ) { $args … Read more
You should use this attribute in the $args array to get children of specific page by Parent ID ‘child_of’ => 20, More information: https://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/get_pages
Use get_the_title Replace the last part of code if ( $childpages ) { $result=”<h2>” . ‘Parent title here’ . ‘</h2>’ . ‘<ul>’ . $childpages . ‘</ul>’; } with if ( $childpages ) { $result=”<h2>” . get_the_title( $parent_id ) . ‘</h2>’ . ‘<ul>’ . $childpages . ‘</ul>’; } This may also help.
Ok, I found a solution. I first looped through and got all the child page ID’s, created an array, and used post_parent__in <?php $parentarray = array($parentid); $parentposts = new WP_Query( array( ‘posts_per_page’ => -1, ‘post_type’ => ‘page’, ‘post_parent’ => $parentid ) ); while ( $parentposts->have_posts() ): $parentposts->the_post(); ?> <?php $parentarray[] = get_the_id(); ?> <?php endwhile; … Read more
Create 25 child pages in the admin area and set them to use your template, then update the content for each page to match its parent page
Glad that you managed to figure out a solution, which yes, does work. But you could make it more selectively, i.e. target just the specific pages, by using is_single( ‘<parent slug>/<child slug>’ ), e.g. is_single( ‘family-law/success-stories’ ) in your case. Secondly, it’s not exactly the redirect_canonical hook which caused the (301) redirect on singular paginated … Read more