“Can be avoided this “… can’t be found”?” To answer your question in one line: YES “Is this a normal behavior?” That’s because there’s no template file setup to display at that segment of the URL structure. By default, there’s no template for domain.com/category/ however, there is a template for domain.com/category/category-name/. WordPress refers to: domain.com/category/category-name/ … Read more
What you want is www.websitename.com/#sectionName ? If you use anchor name or ID to scroll to section, it should be shown in url bar. <a href=”#SectionName”> Go to Section Div </a> And your div ID <div id=”SectionName”> Content </div> After you clicked, It should show ID name on URL bar. Hope this helps you.
You have code like <a href=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/282619/89″><img src=”https://www.docreit.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/09/ABTthumnail3.jpg”></a></div> If your href doesn’t start with a / and isn’t a complete URL like https://example.com/, it will be used as a relative URI, and will simply be added after the current URL. Add 89 after https://www.docreit.com/about/12/ and you get https://www.docreit.com/about/12/89. You’ll have to figure out what part of … Read more
Here is your code: if ( isset($_GET[‘slug-update’]) ) { $posts = get_posts(); foreach($posts as $singlepost) { if($singlepost->post_status === ‘publish’){ $post_id = $singlepost->ID; $current_slug = $singlepost->post_name; $updated_slug = $current_slug . ‘-word’; } wp_update_post( array( ‘ID’ => $post_id, ‘post_name’ => $updated_slug ) ); } die(‘Slug Updated’); } Add this to your theme’s function.php. Then run this with … Read more
With Slam’s kind tip to use query-monitor plugin, I could figure out what the problem was. Apparently the url /search/foo/filter/bar also fits the “general search” rewrite-rule. Makes sense, thinking about it– (.+) technically matches /foo/filter/bar aswell. So I could improve (.+) by excluding /s? But I found an easier solution! In hope “first match wins” … Read more
In your post you wrote : “which will show an image like below”, I assume that your shortcode return an img tag and you have to find your URL here, tell me if I’m wrong. Using DOMDocument http://php.net/manual/fr/class.domdocument.php to parse your img tag is a good idea. $img = do_shortcode(‘[user_meta_avatar_pic]’); // Here your get your … Read more
You can write something like this ob_start(); do_shortcode(“[user_special_number]”); $special_id = ob_get_clean(); So now you have you your special id, so let’s do it again ob_start(); do_shortcode(‘[user_meta key=”_wc_social_login_profile_image” id=”‘.$special_id.'”]’); echo ob_get_clean();
If you set your logo in the customizer and your theme is using the_custom_logo() or get_theme_logo() to display the logo, then you can use the wp_get_attachment_image_attributes and check if the class is “custom-logo”. If it is, then change the src attribute to wherever you want. You’ll have to still set the logo in the customizer. … Read more
It doesn’t use archive.php because it isn’t an archive example.com/?post_type=mycustom is still the homepage, but with an additional query parameter Instead, use the custom post type archive at example.com/mycustom/
Add this code in functions.php function custom_rewrite_rule() { //Initializing Rewrite Tags add_rewrite_tag(‘%begin-date%’, ‘([^&]+)’); add_rewrite_tag(‘%end-date%’, ‘([^&]+)’); add_rewrite_tag(‘%offset%’, ‘([^&]+)’); //Find page rewrite rules add_rewrite_rule(‘^find/([^/]*)/([^/]*)/([^/]*)/?’,’index.php?page_id=<SEARCH_PAGE_ID>&begin-date=$matches[1]&end-date=$matches[2]&offset=$matches[3]’,’top’); add_rewrite_rule(‘^find/([^/]*)/([^/]*)/?’,’index.php?page_id=<SEARCH_PAGE_ID>&begin-date=$matches[1]&end-date=$matches[2]’,’top’); flush_rewrite_rules(); } add_action(‘init’, ‘custom_rewrite_rule’, 10, 0); On your custom search page template $begin_date = get_query_var(‘begin-date’); $end_date = get_query_var(‘end-date’); $offset = get_query_var(‘offset’) ? get_query_var(‘offset’) : 1; Create a page having slug find and … Read more