This can get a bit demanding to get it right so this following snippet should provide the basic upon which you can research and build a more complete solution: add_action( ‘template_redirect’, function() { if ( is_category() ) { $term = get_queried_object(); if ( isset( $term->parent ) && $term->parent ) { global $wp; $request_url = trailingslashit( … Read more
Duplicates don’t just come from Pages and Posts, WordPress also defines Images and Files from the Media Library as “Posts”. This means if you have a file / image in the Media Library with the same name as a page, it will assign the next duplicate a -2 ( from the wp_unique_post_slug() function ) so … Read more
If you have previously added an image to a post or page inside the content, then that is saved as HTML with the URL as it was at the time of being added. So if you want to retroactively change media URLs inside content you need to do a search replace in the database.
If you don’t have database access for some reason, you can also use // use these in your wp-config.php define( ‘WP_HOME’, ‘http://example.com’ ); define( ‘WP_SITEURL’, ‘http://example.com’ ); or // use these in your functions.php update_option( ‘siteurl’, ‘http://example.com’ ); update_option( ‘home’, ‘http://example.com’ ); to regain access to your site. You can read more about changing the … Read more
The fastest way is to look for the current copyright text inside your theme’s footer.php file and substitute it with something more of your liking. My suggestion, as I don’t know what you mean for “dynamic”, is to substitute the current text with a function call, like <?php my_copyright_text() ?>, and then define that function … Read more
Another approach that may be a bit more opaque to your users is to look at the referrer_url. This is a server-level variable that, while not 100% reliable, is generally a good indicator of where someone was when they clicked your link. It would not work if someone copied the link and sent it to … Read more
See the accepted answer to this question: https://webmasters.stackexchange.com/questions/81252/is-a-trailing-slash-appropriate-before-url-parameters tl;dr Either way is correct, but consistency in the result is the key to best SEO practices, because with/without is a different URL. If you don’t want the trailing slash (or you do), you can change it in your Admin, Permalinks screen.
In this case you want to set a canonical URL to tell search engines that the content is duplicated over more than one URL. The canonical URL is a <link> tag which appears in the <head> of your page, for example: <link rel=”canonical” href=”https://example.com/Tourism/astara/museum-customs-home-belgians” /> You want to use this same URL for each of … Read more
One option could be to use url_to_postid( $url ), which returns a “ID of the post or page that resides at the given URL, or 0 on failure.“, https://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/url_to_postid But this doesn’t work with archives, I think. To find out if the url is for an archive, you’d probably need to explode() the path and … Read more
This Code worked for me while ( odrin_have_rows(‘read_the_book_chapters’, $post_id) ) : the_row(); if (odrin_get_sub_field(‘sub’)){ $output .= ‘<li><ul>’; } $output .= ‘<li><a href=”#item’. $item_num = 1 . ‘”>’ . odrin_get_sub_field(‘title’, $post_id) .'</a></li>’;if (odrin_get_sub_field(‘sub’)){ $output .= ‘</ul></li>’;}$item_num++; endwhile; I was missing <li> of sub menu. Meaning that <ul> of sub menu should be within <li> of parent. … Read more