From the Codex if ( ! $scheme ) { $scheme = is_ssl() ? ‘https’ : ‘http’; } elseif ( $scheme === ‘admin’ || $scheme === ‘login’ || $scheme === ‘login_post’ || $scheme === ‘rpc’ ) { $scheme = is_ssl() || force_ssl_admin() ? ‘https’ : ‘http’; } elseif ( $scheme !== ‘http’ && $scheme !== ‘https’ … Read more
The obvious problem is that you are trusting user input (http headers) which makes your code suspicious from security POV. Other then that, no real problems with it, but my experience is that such hacks have a tendency to just move whatever problem you are trying to solve this way to another place.
You should hook add_rewrite_rule() into init Assuming http://local/rieltplus/ is your homepage, and category/catalog/ is a category archives, this should work: add_action(‘init’, function() { add_rewrite_rule( ‘category/catalog/([^/]+)?$’, ‘index.php?category_name=catalog&type=$matches[1]&price_min=1000&price_max=2000&area_min=5&area_max=50&room_num=5&etage=2&plan=old’, ‘top’ ); }); If you want to make that available to any category then mention it in the comments. By the way, local/rieltplus/category/catalog/TYPE&price_min is not a valid URL, unlike … Read more
The way of your approach is arguably wrong. One shouldn’t use add_menu_page for external links as that function isn’t created for that purpose. Add menu page adds a page in the admin area with menu_slug as the fourth argument. If we take a look at add_menu_page/dev ref source, we can notice that whatever the URL … Read more
Add the following to your .htaccess.. # force https on the front of the site RewriteEngine On RewriteCond %{HTTPS} !=on RewriteRule ^ https://%{HTTP_HOST}%{REQUEST_URI} [L,R=301] ref https://stackoverflow.com/questions/4398951/force-ssl-https-using-htaccess-and-mod-rewrite if on nginx the advice is for the following.. server { listen 80; server_name yoursite.com www.yoursite.com; return 301 https://yoursite.com$request_uri; } refer to http://www.wpbeginner.com/wp-tutorials/how-to-add-ssl-and-https-in-wordpress/ for other areas such as the … Read more
One way to do this would be to use WordPress Multisite. This allows you to have multiple sites within one single installation (a so called network). All sites can use the same theme/design and you can choose which users are allowed to edit content on which sites. In case you’re not sure if that really … Read more
The 404 issue is because name is a WordPress query var. Adding that in the URL causes WordPress to query for a post with slug that matches whatever is in the name field, instead of your page. Change your form field names to something you know will be unique. This is a good practice for … Read more
If you’ve got access to the database (via phpMyAdmin or the like) you can change those two values in the wp_options table. Look for siteurl and home in the option_name column.
Caching is not your problem here. The home URL and site URL are stored in the wp_options table in your database. You can update them either by visiting the Settings > General page in your WordPress dashboard, or you can edit the siteurl and home option values directly in the database through an SQL query … Read more
This is quite possible. First off, Making pagename/{customString} resolve as the page itself instead of 404, then, you’re free to decide whether to keep the URI as is and serve the page content, or redirect back somewhere e.g page permalink ( get_the_permalink() ): add_action( “init”, function(){ $pagename = “pagename”; // page slug add_rewrite_rule( sprintf(‘^%s/([^/]*)/?’, $pagename), … Read more