Are these pdfs all in a sub-directory somewhere? You could add an .htaccess file to your sub-directory root then put this as the top line. ErrorDocument 404 /path/to/your404page This would make it easier to manage and keep it separate from your main htaccess file.
Why don’t you add a class to body via functions if you are on that url, so you can use that class on css, like so: function add_class_to_body($classes) { if(is_page(‘events’)){ $classes[] = ‘page-events’; return $classes; } } add_filter(‘body_class’,’add_class_to_body’); Then you are able to target through .page-events div{ background-color: red; }
Use your browser’s debugger to find the applied CSS rules. Usually there are some some unclosed elements and/or some badly written CSS rules like #content * { font-size: .9em }. It’s not a WordPress problem. 🙂
If you check out the output() method in the includes/admin/class-wp-job-manager-setup.php file, namely this part: /** * Output addons page */ public function output() { $step = ! empty( $_GET[‘step’] ) ? absint( $_GET[‘step’] ) : 1; if ( 3 === $step && ! empty( $_POST ) ) { $create_pages = isset( $_POST[‘wp-job-manager-create-page’] ) ? $_POST[‘wp-job-manager-create-page’] … Read more
The issue is caused by woocommerce. Woocommerce has a setting called Geolocate (with page caching support) which adds this parameter to every your url. The said option can be found in your dashboard at: Woocommerce → Settings → General → Default Customer Location Selecting any option apart from Geolocate (with page caching support) should resolve … Read more
@Sam is close, but I think you need to do this: $url=”http://www.example.com”; Without the protocol in front, you get the wrong result. Change to $url=”https://www.example.com”; if you need an SSL link.
Add this on your register post type function: ‘rewrite’ => array( ‘slug’ => ‘news’, ‘with_front’ => false ), The “with_front => false” will remove the “blog” from the path. Hope that it helps, Cheers
You’ve asked a good question… well, a couple of questions. Considering the example at face value. Larger sites have an image url like this. Why? . <img src=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/315533/imgrur.com/9keqqq”/> There are any number of reasons but let’s deal with the most obvious. “Imgur” is an example of a service that hosts “interesting” images and they encourage … Read more
have you looked at $_SERVER $real_address = “http://$_SERVER[HTTP_HOST]$_SERVER[REQUEST_URI]”; echo $real_address; This code grabs your url with it’s parameters and saves it to the $real_address variable Also have a look at this link here
Try Absolute url not relative Example: download.php?filename=http://www.yoursite.com/Test1/index1.html