This part: ‘base’ => str_replace( 999999999, ‘%#%’, esc_url( get_pagenum_link( 999999999 ) ) ), is generating a page part like this one: ‘base’ => http://example.tld/page/%#%/ If we peek into paginate_links() we see the default: ‘base’ => $pagenum_link, // http://example.com/all_posts.php%_% : // %_% is replaced by format (below) ‘format’ => $format, // ?page=%#% : %#% is replaced … Read more
In WordPress, “—” and ” — ” become em-dashes (— —) and “–” becomes an en-dash (— #8212;). The sanitize_title_with_dashes() function doesn’t catch these. That function uses the databased copy, but the title displayed to the user always goes through a texturize function. So if we replace en/em dashes on their way into the database, … Read more
This is happening because WordPress saves URLs in content absolutely by default (meaning that it’s actually got your urls saved as http://example.com in the database). So to fix this you’ll want to run a search and replace in your database to fix those errors. I like to use the plugin Better Search Replace because it … Read more
Hi @CJN:, Your first question, moving the WordPress directory is handled differently from the rest. Moving WordPress from Subdirectory to Root: Go into /wp-config.php and add the following to defines (using your client’s domain instead of example.com of course): define(‘WP_SITEURL’, ‘http://example.com’); define(‘WP_HOME’, WP_SITEURL); 301 Redirects using template_loader and wp_safe_redirect() You can solve most of the … Read more
This is an old post but can’t you just use wordpress $menu and/or $submenu globals like Oleg suggested in number 2. When in doubt copy WordPress: wordpress/wp-admin/menu.php For example to add link this seems like it would work: function add_external_link_admin_submenu() { global $submenu; $permalink = admin_url( ‘edit-tags.php’ ).’?taxonomy=category’; $submenu[‘options-general.php’][] = array( ‘Manage’, ‘manage_options’, $permalink ); … Read more
Kind of depends on where you are in the WordPress environment. Plugins If you’re in a plugin, you can use plugins_url. <?php $url = plugins_url(‘css/admin.css’, __FILE__); The above will give you the path relative to the file passed into the second argument. So if you’re in the main plugin file you might get something like … Read more
You can do it from Settings > Permalinks. Select the Custom Structure radio button, and put this in the text field next to it: /myspecialword/%postname% Works.
The problem as @Indolering mentioned is related to URL Rewrite module that the URLs containing UTF-8 characters is not correctly passed when processed by the URL Rewrite module. Because I’m not the server owner and I’m unable to install the mentioned hotfix (even though I’m using IIS8.5 the problem is still existed) I had to … Read more
You can do the following: /* add new rewrite rule */ function attachment_rewrite( $wp_rewrite ) { $rule = array( ‘media/(.+)’ => ‘index.php?attachment=” . $wp_rewrite->preg_index(1) ); $wp_rewrite->rules = $rule + $wp_rewrite->rules; } add_filter( “generate_rewrite_rules’, ‘attachment_rewrite’ ); /* redirect standard wordpress attachments urls to new format */ function redirect_old_attachment() { global $wp; if( !preg_match( ‘/^media\/(.*)/’, $wp->request ) … Read more
You will need to intercept the links generated by WordPress and append the query var onto the relevant URLs. You can do this quite easily with a filter on category URLs with something like… function add_my_query_var( $link ) { $link = add_query_arg( ‘sort’, ‘most_voted’, $link ); return $link; } add_filter(‘category_link’,’add_my_query_var’); I also spotted this handy … Read more