I don’t know what do you mean by a ‘custom loop’ (perhaps you are using a custom WP_Query object?) but here is how I would do it in a normal situation (code hasn’t been tested): Note: My initial solution made use of the add_rewrite_endpoint function which turns out to be useless in terms of making … Read more
I think you are using endpoints incorrectly. When a endopoint is created, a new rewrite rule is created using a query var with the same name of the endpoint; its value is taken from the string that follows the endpoint definition. So, if you register “my-endpoint” and build this URL: /page-slug/my-endpoint/123/some-string The endpoint is passed … Read more
PHP interprets those arrays differently. In the first example you’re asking WP_Query to get postsby 3 term slugs and in the second example you’re assigning the array a value of 1 string. If we were to print the two arrays it would look like this: Your Example 1: ‘terms’ => array( [0] => ‘The A … Read more
WordPress query vars are not added
In response to yivi’s inquiry, So I was able to solve the problem by putting the hardcode portion of the redirect string first as shown here: add_rewrite_rule( “{$list_view_template}/(.*)?”, ‘index.php?mlscrit=/list-view/$matches[1]&pagename=” . $list_view_template, “top’ ); Thanks!
First, everyone doesn’t say that. Everyone says to use admin-ajax.php for ajax, which is it’s meant for, not form submissions precisely. It’s not as popular and well covered, but there is actually different endpoint for form submission — admin-post.php. The reasons are, however, same. What you cannot do in your plugin is reliably load WordPress … Read more
The problem is that category_name is a reserved keyword for the built-in categories for posts. Almost anything category_* is reserved. You can find a list of reserved keywords at the following url: https://codex.wordpress.org/Reserved_Terms This includes, but is not limited to: cat category category__and category__in category__not_in category_name term terms Behind the scenes it sees that you’re … Read more
WP is not really interested in what you add to the url string. But you could extract the url with native php functions and add your parts to the global wp_query; object using add_query_arg(). Then you can receive it via get_query_var() anywhere you need it. You could also use a hook to do the adding-job: … Read more
Milo’s comment about pre_get_posts helped solve this issue for me. In my case the parent theme used the pre_get_posts action to explicitly set the post_type for all author pages. It wasn’t in the functions.php, but I was able to find it by searching the theme for instances of pre_get_posts. (I used grep -R “pre_get_posts” . … Read more
Change Theme from Plugin based on query_vars