I would surely use Pages instead of posts/categories in this case. Pages are meant to be “static” and posts are meant to be used for more dynamic content such as a blog. Pages also gives you an easier way to customize the look of individual pages if needed, with page templates. Have a look at … Read more
Tight integration (loading either inside of other one) without much functionality overlap might come with considerable performance penalty. It might or might not be relevant for you. Since the issue can be abstracted to “how to transfer fragment of page to external site” I would probably generate that fragment in WP and make other side … Read more
I want to hide header in the static homepage that I am working on [closed]
How to embed JS data viz in a simple WordPress website
Take a look at some of WordPress’s Actions & Filters – in particular, you might want something like publish_post: function my_custom_post_action( $post_id, $post ) { // Send out data to your service using something // like wp_remote_request: // https://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/wp_remote_post } add_action( ‘publish_post’, ‘my_custom_post_action’, 10, 2 ); You may need to ensure that the post is … Read more
Control Content On Non-Blog Pages
I would set up a new page template (see http://codex.wordpress.org/Pages#Creating_Your_Own_Page_Templates), create a new page (Pages > New) and set it to use that template, and then set WordPress to use that page as the homepage (Settings > Reading). Then you can fill the custom page template with whatever content you want in between wp_head() and … Read more
In reality it is very hard to know when a page is affected by an edit. A page contains footer, memus, widgets, shorcodes and meta data which might change “globaly”. Having a general detection which page is affected by any such change is bordering the impossible. Cache expiration in general is just a very hard … Read more
Install a page caching plugin and configure it for a very very long time. This have the advantage of you being able to post things when you decide that its time to do that again. Side note: abandoned blog creates actual noticeable load on a DB server? I find it hard to believe. front end … Read more
If you want an external redirect from /2016/<anything> to /2016/a/<anything>, then you can do something like the following before the existing WordPress directives (ie. before # BEGIN WordPress) in your /2016/.htaccess file: RewriteCond %{REQUEST_URI} ^/(\d{4})/(.*) RewriteRule !^a/ /%1/a/%2 [R,L] The negated RewriteRule pattern prevents the redirect from occurring when the URl-path already starts with a/ … Read more