I would suggest to use Search and Replace utility when you move your WordPress Network. it seamlessly update all the fields of the database from old domain to new domain. After that, you only need to update the domain name in wp-config.php. (Tip: do not include http:// and trailing slash while replacing the domain rather … Read more
Pro tip – don’t custom query unless you need to (you don’t). And never use the guid field. if ( is_singular() && $cats = get_the_category() ) $cat_id = $cats[0]->term_id; // Category ID for current post elseif ( is_category() ) $cat_id = get_queried_object_id(); // Category ID for current archive else $cat_id = 0; // No cats … Read more
After checking phpinfo(), mod_rewrite wasn’t enabled so I enabled it: http://linuxcommando.blogspot.fr/2014/03/how-to-enable-modrewrite-for-apache-web.html and it worked !
I am not sure whether you have hooked this function to appropriate action. Also you have not concatenated the strings properly: Instead of $newdestinationurl = $url/$destinationurlslug ; it should be $newdestinationurl = $url.”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/”.$destinationurlslug ; Please see below for the complete code: function ninja_forms_handler() { add_action ( ‘ninja_forms_post_process’, ‘change_ninja_forms_landing_page’, 1, 2 ); } add_action(‘init’, ‘ninja_forms_handler’); function … Read more
You need to build a proper meta_query. Your code will only work when you have one meta_key set, if you have more than 1, everything will be haywire. Also note, you should never ever use any unsanitized, non validated values from a $_GET variable (and for that matter any value coming from anywhere). It is … Read more
After digging a little deeper, I found that there is an action hook in Gravity Forms called gform_pre_submission. This allows me to modify a posted value before creating an entry or running the confirmation (see documentation). After that it was pretty basic: add_action( ‘gform_pre_submission_11’, ‘pre_submission_handler’ ); function pre_submission_handler( $form ) { $_POST[‘input_7’] = urlencode(rgpost( ‘input_7’ … Read more
WordPress tries to guess what post the user want to see by post name. That is what is making both example.com/new-bikes/ktm/duke/ktm-690-duke-2012/ and example.com/new-bikes/ktm/yamaha/ktm-690-duke-2012/ return the same and “correct” content. What is important is that, if you see at the source code of example.com/new-bikes/ktm/yamaha/ktm-690-duke-2012/, you can see the canonical URL correctly set to example.com/new-bikes/ktm/duke/ktm-690-duke-2012/. User gets … Read more
There are various ways to achieve it. The most simplest one could be to make a new page and with name “en” so the slug will be mysite.com/en/ Now make the “en” page as parent of my-page-name or in other words make my-page-name as a child of en. So slug will be mysite.com/en/my-page-name/
This should work: function get_name() { $url = “http://domain.com/author/peter”; if (preg_match(“/author/”, $url )) { $lastSlash = strrpos( $url, “https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/”); return substr( $url, $lastSlash, strlen($url)); } } This will return everything after the last slash.
Asumption: You use Apache as your web server. If you already know the page slugs and they won’t change, just add them to your .htaccess file. It’ll be much faster and less complicated. Paste the following Redirect lines at the top of your .htaccess file. Redirect 301 /pagetitle/ /service/pagetitle/ Redirect 301 /pagetitle2/ /another-dir/pagetitle2/ # BEGIN … Read more