I use template_redirect hook for this purpose. I suppose rented in your question is not taxonomy itself, but one term of some taxonomy. function my_page_template_redirect() { if( is_singular( ‘rentals’ ) && has_term(‘rented’, ‘your taxonomy name’) ) { wp_redirect( home_url(), 301 ); exit(); } } add_action( ‘template_redirect’, ‘my_page_template_redirect’ ); Before page rendering, WP checks if CPT … Read more
I think the reason for this is the get_page_by_path() check inside the WP_Query, because it’s checking for both page and attachment slugs, in this case. So if we have both an attachment and a post with the someslug postname and visit: example.tdl/someslug then get_page_by_path() will generate the following query: SELECT ID, post_name, post_parent, post_type FROM … Read more
Don’t forget to use esc_url() echo ‘<a href=”‘. esc_url( $link ).'”>Welcome</a>’; Also try this: get_permalink( get_the_ID() );
Create form or link with action=”my_media_update” <form action=”<?php echo admin_url(‘admin-post.php’); ?>” method=”post”> <input type=”hidden” name=”action” value=”my_media_update”> <input type=”submit” value=”Update Media Titles and ALT Text”> </form> Add this function and hook in your plugin file: public function kh_update_media_seo() { //update media files title and alt tags here // // at the end redirect to target page … Read more
/%year%/%monthnum%/%postname%/
The problem likely has to do with the server settings in Nginx for your blog. It’s likely that the location rules for /blog/ are wrong, specifically try_files. It should look like this: location /blog/ { try_files $uri $uri/ /index.php$is_args$args; } This tells Nginx the order in which it should try to find the requested resource. … Read more
I would do something simplier using ID : <?php $current_id = $post->ID; ?> <?php query_posts(‘orderby=name’); ?> <?php while (have_posts()) : the_post(); ?> <li> <?php $current_class = ( $current_id == $post->ID ) ? ‘class=”current”‘ : ”; ?> <a <?php if ( $current_class ) echo $current_class; ?> href=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/88833/<?php the_permalink() ?>”> <?php the_title() ?> </a> </li> <?php endwhile; … Read more
You can use add_query_arg() to add any query parameters you want to a URI, e.g., $redirect_uri = add_query_arg (‘page’, ‘4’, get_permalink ()) ; $login_uri = wp_login_url ($redirect_uri) ; Or, you could simply use $_SERVER[‘REQUEST_URI’], which will already contain any query string present in the current page’s URI, e.g., $login_uri = wp_login_url ($_SERVER[‘REQUEST_URI’]) ;
Say you start with a server that is completely empty. You haven’t installed WordPress yet. Now if you visit those wp-json URLs, your server goes and looks for corresponding directories / files that match your request, and of course it is empty, so as you would expect, you get 404 errors. Now install default WordPress, … Read more
Final version of code used: function fb_comment_count($link = ‘link’) { global $post; $url=”https://graph.facebook.com/”; $posturl = get_permalink($post->ID); $url .= $posturl; $filecontent = wp_remote_retrieve_body(wp_remote_get($url, array(‘sslverify’=>false))); $json = json_decode($filecontent); $count = $json->comments; if ($count == 0 || !isset($count)) { $count = 0; } $comments = $count; if ($count == 1) { $comments .= ‘ Comment’; } elseif ($count … Read more