You could use a partial implementation of JWTs to pass a unique token including identifying information and the requested post ID (or slug) as the endpoint, and check the identifying info upon validation. URLs containing a unique token can be rewritten to pass the token as a specific variable. A ‘parse_query’ action hook can then … Read more
I’ve read through your post in it’s entirety, I certainly don’t see anything particularly wrong with it, but it sounds to me like your more frustrated with how it’s been laid out. I personally have a big objected oriented programming background, it allows me to establish a structure and makes my code much more re-usable. … Read more
It sounds like you’re already on the right track, adding additional indexes and tweaking the query. I’ve found MySQL’s EXPLAIN syntax to be helpful, giving me a good sense of where in the query things might be going awry. From a high-level, it appears that the query has a lot of joined tables, LIKE comparisons … Read more
Maybe you can try adding your condition directly in the query string, using something like this function wpse_29570_where_filter($where){ global $wpdb; if( is_search() ) { $search= get_query_var(‘s’); $query=$wpdb->prepare(“SELECT user_id FROM $wpdb->usermeta WHERE ( meta_key=’first_name’ AND meta_value LIKE ‘%%%s%%’ ) or ( meta_key=’last_name’ AND meta_value LIKE ‘%%%s%%’ )”, $search ,$search); $authorID= $wpdb->get_var( $query ); if($authorID){ $where = … Read more
add_filter(‘wpseo_robots’, ‘yoast_no_home_noindex’, 999); function yoast_no_home_noindex($string= “”) { if (is_home() || is_front_page()) { $string= “index,follow”; } return $string; } this should be fine i think.. somewhere in your theme functions.php and should do the trick.
Just add to your theme this code: <?php get_search_form(); ?> This code will echoing search form so place it everywhere where you want to have the search form. Further you need to have search.php file in your theme which will show the search results. You can use ordinary WP loop in the file.
It does’t work because you can’t use set to change all query vars. Simplest way to do the trick is set ‘s’ to an empty string: add_action( ‘pre_get_posts’, function( $query ) { if ( ! is_admin() && $query->is_main_query() && $query->is_search() ) { $taxquery = array( … ); $query->set( ‘tax_query’, $taxquery ); $query->set(‘s’, ” ); } … Read more
You created a page with the slug search to “capture” that URL, but WordPress by default already uses that URL for search results. So you were “lucky” that this worked for you, and this is the reason the redirect supermethod mentioned will work. So, instead of creating a “fake” page to hold the template, you … Read more
You can run the same loop multiple times by using rewind_posts() to output each type separately. if( have_posts() ){ $types = array(‘post’, ‘lesson’, ‘series’); foreach( $types as $type ){ echo ‘your container opens here for ‘ . $type; while( have_posts() ){ the_post(); if( $type == get_post_type() ){ get_template_part(‘content’, $type); } } rewind_posts(); echo ‘your container … Read more
Just an alternative to the informative answer by @PieterGoosen. After Pieter posted this part: if ( ! empty( $q[‘s’] ) ) { $search = $this->parse_search( $q ); } it came to mind that it might be possible to re-parse the search query, within the posts_search filter, for empty search string. But the parse_search() method is … Read more