There’s a third option, creating a front-page.php template file. It’s similar to your option #1, except option #1 includes you creating a Page within the admin, and in your case it doesn’t sound like you need to do so. Option #1 is more appropriate when you also want to manage some of the front page’s … Read more
As I pointed in my comment, in the rewrite rule there, change ?&p=2 to ?page_id=2. Because p is used for querying a Post (i.e. post of the post type). So for Pages (i.e. post of the page type), use page_id. To prevent http://examplesite.com/fr/ from being redirected to http://examplesite.com/, you can cancel (the) canonical redirect, like … Read more
The problem was at .htaccess In the plugin w3 total cache I had enabled the option page cache, disk enache I switch to Disk basic. Then at the .htaccess it removed this code # BEGIN W3TC Page Cache core <IfModule mod_rewrite.c> RewriteEngine On RewriteBase / RewriteCond %{HTTP:Accept-Encoding} gzip RewriteRule .* – [E=W3TC_ENC:_gzip] RewriteCond %{HTTP_COOKIE} w3tc_preview … Read more
Found the solution in this thread: How to prevent the default home rewrite to a static page Just disable canonical redirect for front page: function disable_canonical_redirect_for_front_page( $redirect ) { if ( is_page() && $front_page = get_option( ‘page_on_front’ ) ) { if ( is_page( $front_page ) ) $redirect = false; } return $redirect; } add_filter( ‘redirect_canonical’, … Read more
A link that might help you a lot is the WordPress Template hierarchy, see: WordPress Template hierarchy. In order to get a static front page, you should create a file called “front-page.php”. WordPress will use this file to show the frontpage, in case you have set the it in the backend options. Please see the … Read more
offset overrides pagination, because when you get down to the query level, it’s paginated via offset. You can still use offset though, you just have to do some math to multiply your desired offset by the current page number (note that this calculation works because posts per page and offset are both 5, you may … Read more
This is why I asked for more code context. I’ll have to guess that you are checking for the front page outside of any hooked function, or inside a function that is called too early, before is_front_page() is ready. The following will work. function your_function() { $d = is_front_page(); var_dump($d); } add_action( ‘wp’, ‘your_function’ );
Over at Google+ I posted the same question and credits go to Alexander Conroy for coding up the correct solution: /* List all blogs, source example 2: http://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/get_terms#Examples * * credits Alexander Conroy – https://plus.google.com/u/0/113053085239726972447 */ $terms = get_terms(‘blog’, $args); $blog_image_meta = get_option(‘blog_image’); if (!empty($terms)) { foreach ($terms as $term) { $meta = isset($blog_image_meta[$term->term_id]) ? … Read more
You can make use of the frontpage_template filter to adjust where your template should be loaded from add_filter( ‘frontpage_template’, function ( $template ) { $locate_template = locate_template( ‘page-templates/front-page.php’ ); if ( !$locate_template ) return $template; return $locate_template; });
Static pages doesn’t work with paged query variable, they need the page variable. This is the reason why your second code block makes the query work: it uses the page var when available. However, your paginated links code always use paged: … ‘format’ => ‘?paged=%#%’, … So you are sending paged query var but looking … Read more