You can use the created_term or the created_{taxonomy} hooks which are fired just after a taxonomy term is created (the second only if it matches the taxonomy). The following will only alter terms in the taxonomy ‘my-taxonomy’. (I believe for the default tags, taxonomy should be ‘post_tag’). add_action(‘created_term’, ‘my_add_prefix_to_term’, 10, 3); function my_add_prefix_to_term( $term_id,$tt_id,$taxonomy ) … Read more
You can do this with WordPress’ built-in rewrite system. function add_video_rewrite() { add_rewrite_tag(“%video_id%”, ‘([^/]*)’); add_rewrite_tag(“%video_src%”, ‘([^/]*)’); add_rewrite_tag(“%video_title%”, ‘([^/]*)’); add_rewrite_rule(‘^video/([^/]*)/([^/]*)/[^/]*)’, ‘index.php?pagename=video&video_id=$matches[1]&video_src=$matches[2]&video_title=$matches[3]’, ‘top’); } add_action( ‘init’, ‘add_video_rewrite’ ); Didn’t test it, but I think this should work. What is does is first adding tags that you can use in your template (get_query_var(video_id)). Then add a rewriterule that … Read more
Use import { cleanForSlug } from “@wordpress/editor”; in your block.js file to import the function in and then use the it like cleanForSlug(stringToClean) to create the ID’s.
If that is just one exception you could add an .htaccess rule for it or just use the Redirection plugin. It’s not the best solution but neither is spending 20 hours on it. Btw, Yoast WordPress SEO has the ability to remove the category base, you don’t need the second plugin anyway.
When you say keyword, do you mean term? I just did a quick test to confirm: I can have the same term, which has the same slug, in both the Category and Post Tag taxonomies, so I assume that custom taxonomies likewise can have terms with the same slug. So, might there be some taxonomy/term … Read more
If you use wp_insert_post, it should calculate a unique post slug for you. If you don’t use wp_insert_post, try using wp_unique_post_slug. If neither of those are working for you, you could simple try appending -page or to the new page’s post_name (slug) before inserting it. WordPress does its uniqueness check on post slugs at application … Read more
You can probably do something with the sanitize_title hook based on the context conditionally, but I’m not familiar enough with where else sanitize_title is used to say for sure that this is a good solution. The trick to this is going to be limiting your slug without including stupid words that are going to hurt … Read more
I was experiencing this problem as well; in my case this issue was resolved when a maximum of one post type is to ‘hierarchical’ => true. The others need to be set to ‘hierarchical’ => false. After each adjustment I would refresh the permalink settings in Settings > Permalinks. This and this was the change … Read more
Set permalink to (Post Name) or http://www.example.com/[blog_name]`/%post_id%/%postname%/` Add following code to functions.php of your theme: add_filter ( ‘alias_rule’, ‘xili_language_trans_slug_qv’ ) ; function xl_permalinks_init () { global $XL_Permalinks_rules; if (class_exists(‘XL_Permalinks_rules’) ) { $XL_Permalinks_rules = new XL_Permalinks_rules (); add_permastruct ( ‘language’, ‘%lang%’, true, 1 ); add_permastruct ( ‘language’, ‘%lang%’, array(‘with_front’ => false) ); } }
If the post/page was previously published, and you changed the slug when you edited the page, the old slug gets put into the post meta table with the name _wp_old_slug. So you can use get_post_meta( $post->ID, ‘_wp_old_slug’, $single = false ); to retrieve the former slug(s). I see no reason this wouldn’t work with CPTs, … Read more