Typically, you will add the parameter to the URL on a different page. For example: <a href=”http://domain.com/test?m=1″>Details about M1</a> This is because the parameter affects what the server loads. So you can’t go to the URL and then add the parameter after load. That’s not what its for.
I want this to apply to all posts First off, making the content query string defaults to onepage is actually equivalent to enabling the onepage() for all URLs/pages. And for example to enable it by default on single post pages only (for any post types), then you can replace this: if( empty( $_GET[“content”] ) || … Read more
I agree that passing the query string from one page to another page is the most reliable solution, and you can, for example, use filters like post_link and term_link to add the content query string to post/category links. However, it requires hooking to various filters like you can see here. And in addition, multi-page URLs … Read more
You could register a rest route (ref: https://developer.wordpress.org/reference/functions/register_rest_route/). In your case, something like this would do the trick: register_rest_route( ‘your-plugin/v1’, ‘/payments/(?P<trans_id>\d+)(?:/(?P<amount>\d+))?’, array( ‘methods’ => ‘GET’, ‘callback’ => array( $this, ‘your_callback_function’), ‘args’ => array( ‘trans_id’ => array( ‘validate_callback’ => function($param, $request, $key) { return is_numeric( $param ); } ), ‘amount’ => array( ‘validate_callback’ => function($param, $request, … Read more
To achieve this, you can start by implementing the solution for this question. That will allow you to filter posts by their first letter (no custom meta required): Assuming starts_with is the name of the argument we want to use, we can filter posts_where to add a WHERE clause limiting results to those that begin … Read more
Having multiple URL structure for wordpress blog
The correct way to register the rewrite rule and rewrite tag for your case is: function custom_rewrite_rules() { add_rewrite_tag(‘%nights%’, ‘([^&]+)’); add_rewrite_tag(‘%people%’, ‘([^&]+)’); add_rewrite_rule(‘house/(.+)/(.+)/(.+)/?$’, ‘index.php?house=$matches[1]&nights=$matches[2]&people=$matches[3]’, ‘top’); } add_action(‘init’, ‘custom_rewrite_tag’, 10, 0); The code has been tested and works correctly.
It should not affect it because WordPress redirects links to post leaving you with only one canonical and working one. Post would be visible in both categories but will have only one correct permalink.
First off, the add_rewrite_rule() syntax is add_rewrite_rule( ‘RegEx pattern’, ‘WordPress query string/vars’, ‘position/priority – top or bottom’ ). Now I could see you’re trying to have the following permalink structure: Structure: example.com/foodguide/<post ID>/<post slug> Example: example.com/foodguide/1/sample-food-guide But your rewrite rule (the second one in your code) does not have the proper RegEx subpattern for the … Read more
You need to edit .htaccess file and add following line right after current lines. You can edit the file from cpanel or FTP. Also there is a WordPress Plugin that allows to edit .htaccess file. Remember it’s a very advanced thing to do. So make sure to backup current file before editing. Any error will … Read more