You can copy this code to a JS file then enqueue that to wordpress . For Ex : Copy codes to scripts.js in js folder , then in functions.php write : function enqueue_scripts() { wp_register_script(‘scripts’, get_template_directory_uri(). ‘/js/scripts.js’,”, ”, true); wp_enqueue_script(‘scripts’); } add_action( ‘wp_enqueue_scripts’,’enqueue_scripts’ );
There is only <title> which is present in your example. <meta title> DOES NOT exist as far as I know 🙂
Posts have a slug (that’s the last part of the URL), and it must be distinct, even if posts are in different categories. If your only worry is SEO, don’t worry. Google sees the URLs as distinct, and Google is used to dealing with URLs that have a suffix on them, and has no problems … Read more
There is no way this kind of functionality exist without some plugin/code to implement it and without doing actual rewrites. WordPress core do not know what is a “stop word” and do not believe in multiple URL for the same content. If a theme was changed, this might have been a code in the theme … Read more
This is possible using a third party plugin. Most SEO Plugins let you manually set the Title and Description of the page independent from the Title and Slug of the post. The Slug itself is unique over the place to avoid duplication. One Plugin I know which is doing this good and works well in … Read more
I can’t comment yet, but I can answer – I think your problem may be that you’ve declared your $terms variable twice in your code, within your loop: <?php $terms = get_the_terms( $post->id, ‘knowledgebase_types’ ); ?> and <?php $terms = get_the_terms( $post->post_id, ‘knowledgebase_topics’ );?> Though some more information about what result you are actually seeing … Read more
Just answering to close out the question, but if anyone has other opinions please chime in. No, it’s not possible to use % signs in post permalinks without some very hackish workarounds. It’s also not advisable given they are used in URLs as special characters. That said, the lack of % symbols in the permalink … Read more
In general there are the following considerations and choices: Does WP do this already? Best case scenario when use case is reasonably supported by core natively, just configure to that. Are “pretty” permalinks critical or optional? In general GET queries are much more easier to work with, at the cost of being “ugly”. Pretty permalinks … Read more
If you are only changing the theme or plugins, then it shouldn’t make a difference at all. I see no reason to create new posts and/or pages just because you are changing themes. If you are doing a complete site overhaul, however (you don’t specify), then yes, you should add 301 redirects to your .htaccess … Read more
Rewrite URL for attachments