If you set domain.com as an alias of original.com, in WordPress you have to do nothing to make it works. The problem is the countrary: once in DNS the 2 domains are aliases, every url of your WordPress will be accessible via user defined domains: domain.com/any/wp/url, but also domain2.com/any/wp/url, domain3.com/any/wp/url and so on… So, what … Read more
You could make a list of paths to check… $page_paths = array( ‘analysis/firstNamelastName’, ‘exercise/firstNamelastName’ ); Then check if there’s a page object for each of the page paths. foreach( $page_paths as $page_path ) { echo ‘<code>’ . $page_path . ‘</code> ‘ . PHP_EOL; if( ! $page = get_page_by_path( $page_path ) ){ echo ‘Does not exist.’ … Read more
I was able to get this to work pretty easily actually. I am now able to have my category base in my permalinks. This allows me to now have URLs like: http://www.new1450.dev/industries/ {Main blog post only showing category selection} http://www.new1450.dev/industries/development/ {a parent category} http://www.new1450.dev/industries/development/parent-category-i/ {child of parent} http://www.new1450.dev/industries/development/parent-category-i/child-category-i/ {child of child} http://www.new1450.dev/industries/development/parent-category-i/child-category-i/some-cool-post/ {actual post} This … Read more
Addressing both your original question and the question implied by your comment … Finding the page ID Every post and page within WordPress is given an ID. By default, WordPress uses the ID in the link structure: http://www.example.com/?page=ID or http://www.example.com/?p=ID (for posts). You can change this to a more user-friendly structure called “pretty permalinks” that … Read more
The page URLs are defined by the slugs, and by default they are formatted and lower-cased by the function sanitize_title_with_dashes(). However, this function is called via a filter, and you can unhook the filter so it doesn’t get called: remove_filter( ‘sanitize_title’, ‘sanitize_title_with_dashes’ ); Just doing this is probably not a good idea, as it will … Read more
You can filter default rewrite rules and remove those for attachments: function cleanup_default_rewrite_rules( $rules ) { foreach ( $rules as $regex => $query ) { if ( strpos( $regex, ‘attachment’ ) || strpos( $query, ‘attachment’ ) ) { unset( $rules[ $regex ] ); } } return $rules; } add_filter( ‘rewrite_rules_array’, ‘cleanup_default_rewrite_rules’ ); Don’t forget to … Read more
That is totally normal behaviour. If you want to remove category base you will need to write some custom rewrite rules, not simple rules I must say. From my point of view, removing category base requires a extra job in each request that is worthless because it doesn’t provide any advantage for SEO or for … Read more
The same way you would any other: foo(); Active plugins are loaded before the theme files You may want to check that your plugin is activated and the function is available so things dont go pear-shaped if you forget to activate it, like: if(function_exists(‘foo’)){ foo(); } else { echo “oh dear you haven’t activated/installed ‘myplugin’, … Read more
A couple things. First, your function names need to be prefixed with something unique. WordPress is a big ecosystem, and someone else has probably used all the generic function names you can think of. Second, add_rewrite_endpoint takes care of adding query variables for you. So you don’t need this: add_filter( ‘query_vars’, ‘add_query_vars’); function add_query_vars($vars){ $vars[] … Read more
You can accomplish the above using hooks. Use the code below in your active theme’s functions.php file to get this work delete permalink under wordpress post title add_filter( ‘get_sample_permalink_html’, ‘wpse_125800_sample_permalink’ ); function wpse_125800_sample_permalink( $return ) { $return = ”; return $return; } Customizing post link from original wordpress add_filter( ‘page_row_actions’, ‘wpse_125800_row_actions’, 10, 2 ); add_filter( … Read more