Yes you can. From the WordPress Codex: function my_page_template_redirect() { if( is_page( ‘goodies’ ) && ! is_user_logged_in() ) { wp_redirect( home_url( ‘/signup/’ ) ); die; } } add_action( ‘template_redirect’, ‘my_page_template_redirect’ ); Looking at your code, I think you can figure out how to adjust this to your situation.
Q1 – It seems reasonable, if it checks all of your boxes and gives you a maintenance workflow that works for you. Q2 – There are at least a few ways you could handle this, I think using rewrite endpoints is a fairly simple and workable solution. We’ll start with just a single endpoint- for … Read more
I found a solution. Installing the plugin, as mentioned above, Rewrite Rules Inspector indicated nothing wrong at all. However, installing the plugin No Category Base (WPML) and simply activated it, was enough to resolve the issue in every instance of it returning an error. I am afraid this might indicate something very wrong with my … Read more
You could use the template_include hook to load a specific template for your taxonomy. You would need to change out any instances of my-taxonomy with your specific custom taxonomy and switch out the brand-subcategories.php with whatever your template name is. /** * Force Taxonomy Subcategories to new template * * @param String $template – Expected … Read more
custom post template not getting picked for posts with Unicode title
which template should I use for single category post?
For an easy solution, you could just create page templates and set their Template Post Type to match your custom post type. WordPress has supported custom page templates for other post types than page too since version 4.7. You can read more about it from the Theme handbook // Creating page templates for specific post … Read more
In my personal experience, WP template hierarchy has worked without problems – so no major bug here. However, it may still be, that your page-$id.php is not used. This is usually the case, when the link could be multiple things. Archives for example have priority over regular pages. Best is to check the CSS classes … Read more
The simplest way I can think of would be to have the two categories you want to display together grouped under a parent category. Parent Category |—-Child Category A |—-Child Category B The file category-parent-category.php would by default show posts from both. The file category-child-category-a.php would only show from a. The file category-child-category-b.php would only … Read more
Edit: I see you’ve answered your own question, but the answer you provided seems dubious to me, so I’m going to post this anyway. A child theme needs a few key elements to work: a style.css with header information (including Template: parent-theme-name), a functions.php file (where you can enqueue the parent theme’s stylesheet), and activation … Read more