The reason behind this is how the URL rewriting works. No matter what is the setting of your permalink structure, all the requests will be redirected to index.php. So, for example: example.com/category/travel will eventually turn into: example.com/index.php?cat=travel So in your example: example.com/category/travel/?year=2007 will be turned into: example.com/index.php?cat=travel&year=2007 and possibly because the last argument overrides the … Read more
WordPress makes sure that the URLs are unique. It means that when you publish multiple posts with the same slug (post_name), then WP will try to make them unique by adding numbers at the end of slug. So most probably this is the case. You have to check if there are other posts with the … Read more
Yes, it’s a standard feature. For the most part it is safe to print them so people can type in the shorter URLs. But… if you will ever end up with duplicate slugs, say www.example.com/about/contact and www.example.com/department/hr/contact (so, both slugs are contact WordPress can only show 1 page for each slug. So, if you’re ever … Read more
You answered your own question yourself. You want links to custom categories to look like this {taxonomy_slug}/{parent_term}/{child_term}/{grandchild_term}/ so you should pay attention to two parameters in the register_taxonomy() arguments: hierarchical and rewrite. $args = [ ‘hierarchical’ => true, // <– term may have a parent ‘labels’ => $labels, ‘rewrite’ => [ // hierarchical urls, defaults … Read more
Check out this tutorial for query variables: http://www.rlmseo.com/blog/passing-get-query-string-parameters-in-wordpress-url/. Essentially what you will be adding is a custom query variable with value either A or B to show different content. I.e. /author/username/contentA is actually index.php?author=username&customqueryvar=contentA.
Do this at the head of your functions.php: define(‘PATH_TO_URL’, get_bloginfo(‘template_url’) . [path to your libraries, etc.]); Then, just call wp_enqueue_script(‘script’, PATH_TO_URL . ‘myscript.js’); or similar anywhere you want. If you change the location, just change the define() and it’ll update everywhere. Easy peasy.
Use get_template_directory_uri() print get_template_directory_uri() . ‘/image.jpg’; In child themes use get_stylesheet_directory_uri() if you have replaced the image. In a shortcode this would look like this: <?php /* Plugin Name: Theme URI Shortcode */ add_shortcode(‘theme_uri’, ‘wpse_66026_theme_uri_shortcode’ ); function wpse_66026_theme_uri_shortcode( $attrs = array (), $content=”” ) { $theme_uri = is_child_theme() ? get_stylesheet_directory_uri() : get_template_directory_uri(); return trailingslashit( $theme_uri … Read more
There are a number of template filters available to override template selection. For a single post you can use the single_template filter: function wpa_single_template( $template ) { if( isset( $_GET[‘template’] ) ) { $template = locate_template( $_GET[‘template’] . ‘.php’, false ); } return $template; } add_filter( ‘single_template’, ‘wpa_single_template’ );
Got to Settings -> Permalinks -> In ‘Product permalink base’ select the ‘Shop base with category’ option. After saving if the .htaccess file is not writable then WordPress prompts you to create the .htaccess file and add the code which the mention after saving in the .htaccess file. The reason that it is giving 404 … Read more
Well, AUTH_KEY and it´s brothers where introduced in WordPress 2.6 to improve safety for logged in users. They are used to encrypt and validate the information in your backend login cookie. While revealing the AUTH_KEY alone might not be a real security issue, you should nevertheless not output/use this anywhere to give less surface for … Read more