Normally you never have to use your domain in your php code for plugins / themes. There are many functions like get_home_url() which automatically fetches the domain from configuration and is also protocol agnostic if you don’t force a protocol via the third parameter $scheme. The function get_home_url() internally uses is_ssl() and the option value … Read more
you want to sanitize the title or the post_name (slug)? if you want to filter post_name you can check wp_unique_post_slug filter or you can use the wp_insert_post_data filter to filter all post data before insert or update in db. add_filter( “wp_unique_post_slug”, “url_sanitizer”, 10, 4 ); function url_sanitizer( $slug, $post_ID, $post_status, $post_type ) { // get … Read more
Please check your header.php file, and see if the <title> attribute isn’t fixed to the the Theme’s name. Also, if the All in One SEO Pack did modify it on the browser, other services (like facebook) cache the metadata from urls shared, and you would need to manually flush them. (Facebook for instance has this … Read more
Sorry, what you’re looking for is not an standard WordPress feature. It might interfere with the theme, which could be built to already include a link to the featured image. That would lead to invalid html. So you’ll have to build this yourself using the admin_post_thumbnail_html hook, which allows you to add fields to the … Read more
Unless there’s a reason the subcategory URL has to be www.webshop.com/slug/category1/subcategory1, I would modify this to use a hash instead – i.e. www.webshop.com/slug/category1#subcategory1 This way you won’t break WordPress’s permalink structure and you can still easily use the hash with JavaScript so render the correct content on the page.
easy to do with get_posts // search the last post $posts = get_posts([ “posts_per_page” => 1, ]); foreach ($posts as $p) { // display the permalink echo esc_html(get_permalink($p)); } documentation of get_posts : https://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/get_posts
I found my answer here : https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/a/214883/71314 function remove_feed( $feedname ) { global $wp_rewrite; if ( in_array( $feedname, $wp_rewrite->feeds ) ) { $wp_rewrite->feeds = array_diff( $wp_rewrite->feeds, array( $feedname ) ); } $hook = ‘do_feed_’ . $feedname; // Remove default function hook remove_all_actions( $hook ); add_action( $hook, $hook ); return $hook; } Usage: remove_feed( ‘feed’ );
You’re doing the whole thing in a wrong way. First of all you should not redirect the domain to ftp server url. You should point your domain using A record or Nameservers. Whatever option you have/works for you. And then change siteurl and home url in your database with the new domain name. More Details … Read more
This is most likely because the wordpress installation on your FTP server is in the folder called /wp, if this is the case then you can just move the entire installation one folder up. If you have FTP login credentials then you can do this via FileZilla for example.
To fix your problem, you need either, phpMyAdmin or FTP access to your site. phpMyAdmin method Open your database and select wp_options table. Locate row with option_name = ‘siteurl’. Click on Edit. In option_value field enter http://user99.com. Click Go button to save it. Repeat this for option_name = ‘home’. Exit phpMyAdmin and go to http://user99.com/wp-admin/. … Read more