Nilambar’s comment solved this for me. “You can pass two values as comma separated in a single parameter events. And later parse value correctly in your page. – Nilambar” I use this to get posts with tag1 OR tag2: echo ‘<a href=”‘.esc_attr(add_query_arg( ‘events’, ‘tag1,tag2′)).'”>Linkname</a>’; And to get all posts with tag1 AND tag2 simply use … Read more
If I understand you well, you can do that with add_rewrite_rule(); function to map the url to specific query variables. https://codex.wordpress.org/Rewrite_API/add_rewrite_rule function myfunc_rewrite_rules() { add_rewrite_rule(‘user/?([^/]*)’, ‘index.php?pagename=user&username=$matches[1]’, ‘top’); } function myfunc_username_query_vars($vars) { $vars[] = ‘username’; return $vars; } add_action(‘init’, ‘myfunc_rewrite_rules’); //add query vars (username) to wordpress add_filter(‘query_vars’, ‘myfunc_username_query_vars’); function myfunc_display() { $userpage = get_query_var(‘pagename’); $username = … Read more
It looks like some of your old site links are there in the database. Thats why it is redirecting to the users to the old site. My suggestion would be use this https://interconnectit.com/products/search-and-replace-for-wordpress-databases/ Its a kind of php script. Be sure to keep the database backup before using it. This script will make search and … Read more
There is a helpful codex article about moving WordPress: http://codex.wordpress.org/Moving_WordPress. Basically, you need to find/replace the DB for instances of your old domain, and swap them with your new domain. One additional trick I’ve learned when moving WordPress between environments: since WordPress stores the domain in several places as serialized data in the DB, you … Read more
If you go to Settings->Permalinks you should be able to set the tag/category base URL rules which should solve this problem. Or, use some sort of plugin to do what you want. This one came up first on Google: http://wordpress.org/plugins/custom-permalinks/
You could add a rewrite rule to improve the appearance of the URL while maintaining the same functionality: As an example: add_action(‘init’, ‘custom_shop_param’); function custom_shop_param() { add_rewrite_tag(‘%param%’,'([^&]+)’); add_rewrite_rule(‘^shop/([^/]+)/?$’,’index.php?page=shop¶m=$matches[1]’,’top’); } When you visit http://site/wp/shop/{somevalue} the value that proceeds the /shop/ portion of the URL will be matched and stored in the query var param which is … Read more
You can do <?php if( get_current_user_id() ): // check if user is loggedin $current_user = wp_get_current_user(); //get user ?> <a href=”https://direktoriku.com/shopping/?user=<?php echo $current_user->user_login;?> <button>Click me</button> </a> <?php endif;?>
You just set the WordPress directory in your WP General Settings to your top-level URL (www.site.com/), then copy index.php to the root directory of your site and modify it to load content from your actual wp directory. Step by step instructions are here: http://codex.wordpress.org/Giving_WordPress_Its_Own_Directory I did this for my personal web site: http://dannythorpe.com. The WP … Read more
Fixing the 404 error So it’s because of the ([^&]+) in your add_rewrite_tag() calls: $wp_rewrite->add_rewrite_tag(‘%reference%’, ‘([^&]+)’, ‘reference=”); //$wp_rewrite->add_rewrite_tag(“%location%’, ‘([^&]+)’, ‘location=’); To fix the error, you should use ([^/]+) and not ([^&]+). I also intentionally commented out the second line because if the taxonomy’s slug is location, then WordPress should have already added the %location% rewrite … Read more
i think this can help you: use the below code in your theme’s functions.php function redirect_homepage() { if( ! is_home() && ! is_front_page() ) return; wp_redirect( ‘http://siteurl.com/news’, 301 ); exit; } add_action( ‘template_redirect’, ‘redirect_homepage’ );