Create an endpoint. In the callback function for the endpoint call your plugin functions internally, so the whole WordPress environment is available and you are still on the same domain, no matter where the plugin URL is. Plus, make sure not to flush the rewrite rules on every page load, use the (de)activation hook for … Read more
Create an endpoint. In the callback function for the endpoint call your plugin functions internally, so the whole WordPress environment is available and you are still on the same domain, no matter where the plugin URL is. Plus, make sure not to flush the rewrite rules on every page load, use the (de)activation hook for … Read more
The code in the original question was on the right track. The code below was taken from the linked tutorial. Basically all I had to do was create a template file in my plugin (I just copied some code from single.php from my main theme to use as a guide into: dirname( __FILE__ ) . … Read more
You should just need to change the permalink of the page in the back end of WordPress. You may also need to add the short code [woocommerce_my_account] to the page content depending on your version of WooCommerce. This would however also change the account page from my-account to just account aswell.
Ok, I got it, thanks for the point in the right direction guys! add_rewrite_rule(‘^members/([^/]*)/([^/]*)/?’, ‘^members/$matches[1]/?$matches[2]’, ‘top’);
Ok, so it might have been working all along, and I just hadn’t flushed the rewrites! function my_dept_listing_init() { //Easy flush if (isset($_GET[‘flush’])) { flush_rewrite_rules(); } //endpoint onto which queries are made add_rewrite_endpoint( ‘individuals’, EP_PAGES ); //This filter acts as a controller, inject into content add_filter(‘the_content’, ‘my_dept_listing_content_ctrl’); } add_action(‘init’, ‘my_dept_listing_init’); function my_dept_listing_content_ctrl($content) { global $post; … Read more
I think the add_rewrite_rule is the correct route to go and I think what you have is correct also barring the Regex. Try substituting what you have currently for this => ^my-page\/([0-9]+)\/?. Full code below: function setup_filter_rewrites(){ add_rewrite_rule(‘^my-page\/([0-9]+)\/?’, ‘index.php?pagename=my-page&my_var=$matches[1]’, ‘top’); } add_action( ‘init’, ‘setup_filter_rewrites’ );
Multiple Permalink Patterns for one page
Here is an example of how to use Javascript to read posts from the WordPress API. //Pegasus = Theme name $.getJSON(‘https://visionquestdevelopment.com/wp-json/wp/v2/posts’, function(data){ //foreach post for (i = 0; i < data.length; i++) { //console.log(data[i]); var output=””; var dateT; var dateArr = []; //skip one of the posts with 404s on images if( ‘1555’== data[i].id ) … Read more
First of all, you registered the route “latest-post”, but the URL you used is “latest-posts”. Second: In your “get_latest_post” function, you use the variable $category, but it is set nowhere. Fix the function like this: function get_latest_post ( $params ){ if(isset($params[‘category’])){ $post = get_posts( array( ‘category’ => $params[‘category’], ‘posts_per_page’ => 1, ‘offset’ => 0 ) … Read more