Instead of: home_url() . “/tag/” . $i->slug Use get_term_link() function. It will return the link for the term according with the current configuration: // Assuming $i is a term object get_term_link( $i->term_id ) For example, your printTags() function would be: function printTags($tags){ //Check to see if tags are provided if ($tags!=false) { $return = ”; … Read more
Although the name of the function wp_publish_post() suggests that it can be used to publish a post it should obviously not be used to publish a draft post programmatically. The way to do so is to use wp_update_post() and set the post status manually to publish: <?php // Update post with the ID 42 $postData … Read more
After many efforts I have solved it, but it’s not completely what I want, as I had to compromise on one thing and passed some separators in the URL. Example: example.com/separator1/parentatx/childtax/separator2/postname/ In order to avoid 404 errors, in case of pagination and another custom taxonomy, I created some rewrite rules. Here is my code: First … Read more
To remove pagination prefix page in home page you should: add a rewrite rule which will translate the new link format, prevent redirection to address containing page, replace URLs in paging links. By creating pagination links, WordPress appends query var paged with mentioned prefix to url. Therefore, without modification, the links would look like example.com/3/page/3. … Read more
Your permalink structure is global; it is not a property of individual posts. There is no way to indicate that one post uses a certain permalink structure while another uses a different one. This makes sense when you think about how WordPress processes requests. Using the new structure, WordPress maps the request to index.php?name=$1 where … Read more
When you point a rule to anything other than index.php, it gets interpreted as external and written to the .htaccess file. After external rules are parsed, requests get directed to WordPress, which parses the internal rules in php. This is the internal version: function custom_rewrite() { add_rewrite_rule( ‘^(bar|baz|foo-.*)’, ‘index.php?my_var=$matches[1]’, ‘top’ ); } add_action( ‘init’, ‘custom_rewrite’ … Read more
You could override your query with pre_get_posts in functions.php: function add_all_fruits_to_category($query) { $catnames = $query->get(‘category_name’); if ($catnames == ‘fruits’) { $query->set(‘category_name’, $catnames . ‘,bananas,apples,pears’); } } add_action(‘pre_get_posts’, ‘add_all_fruits_to_category’);
You need to write a custom rule. I did similar stuff for a recent project. Create a template, and assign it to a page, with slug as ‘clients’ (or anything you like, but change the slug in the following rule as well). Try the following code, use functions.php: add_action(‘init’, ‘custom_rule’); function custom_rule() { global $wp, … Read more
@dcolumbus You can do a permalink rewrite when you register the taxonomy using the following: ‘rewrite’ => array( ‘slug’ => ‘faqcategories’, ‘with_front’ => false ), Then site.com/faqcategories should pull them and site.com/faqcategories/easy should get them for you for the ‘easy’ term. If I’m understanding you correctly.
Create the new page template. Get Terms list manually in that template. Create the term template for displaying all posts for that term