The code you posted is looping through all the categories that the post is assigned. The foreach constructs a string representing every possible template file that it wants to check for and assigns them all to $template. The locate_template() function will go through the $templates array and return the first one of them that actually … Read more
Go to Settings, then General Settings, then enter the correct url for your WordPress Address (URL). Perhaps you need to change your Site Address too. Source: The WordPress Codex: http://codex.wordpress.org/Settings_General_Screen If this isn’t the case, but the category links are bad, edit the category slug. Go to Posts, then Categories, select article and edit the … Read more
You have to either work it out with the WP_Rewrite class or add this to the .htaccess file Options +FollowSymLinks RewriteEngine On RewriteRule ^sermon/(.*)/ /sermon?name=$1 [L] UPDATE Forgot to mention that the htaccess code is supposed to be above the wordpress generated htaccess code
You have to supply a argument count when adding the filter callback, and add the arguments you are expecting to receive to your callback function. Looking at the wp_get_attachment_link source you can tell that 6 arguments is supplied when applying the filters (the link markup and $id, $size, $permalink, $icon, $text). Here’s how you could … Read more
The better place to put in a bug report is at the github repository for the project: https://github.com/interconnectit/Search-Replace-DB/issues
We managed this by hijacking the default author template and setting up our own. Set up a new url rewrite for team members: add_action(‘init’, function () { global $wp_rewrite; $wp_rewrite->author_base=”team”; $wp_rewrite->author_structure=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/” . $wp_rewrite->author_base. ‘/%author%’; }); In the template we then use: $uid = get_query_var(‘author’); to get the user’s id. From there you can build out … Read more
I wouldn’t call it a bug, you haven’t done anything to place that restriction on the query for your post. It also seems like a fairly unlikely case where random strings will end up in place of your taxonomy terms for this to even present itself. Anyway, the answer is to modify the query via … Read more
I’m going to try to put an answer together based on my understanding of the information provided. I’ll outline a couple of assumptions before I start working through the logic: 1) Like Picard you’ll bypass the standard WP template hierarchy in favor of an index.php fall through. 2) The endpoints will be provided by the … Read more
The $_GET global stores all query string entries, you should be able to use that. As for appending them to URLs, you could add a hook to the post_content filter to update any links in the post/page content, as well as hooks on the various permalink filters (e.g. page_link, post_link, etc.). Personally, the filters approach … Read more
You’re using the reserved public query variable name as your custom one. It can e.g. affect the canonical redirect by setting page_id and name for a different page. Change it to something else to avoid possible name collision, like kenan_video_slug: add_rewrite_rule( ‘^watch/([^/]*)$’, ‘index.php?pagename=watch&kenan_video_slug=$matches[1]’, ‘top’ ); Note that your rewrite will override the content pagination for … Read more