Found the solution. By default wordpress doesn’t show hierarchical URL for custom taxonomies. Therefore while registering custom taxonomy, we must include the rewrite variable. $args = array( ‘rewrite’ => array( ‘hierarchical’ => true ), );
You will need to use site_url($path_to_style_sheet, ‘https’) instead of bloginfo(). The home_url() method also supports https.
You can use a plugin called Velvet Blues Update URLs. I use it all the time. https://wordpress.org/plugins/velvet-blues-update-urls/
In order to work permalinks properly, you have to enable ‘mod_rewrite’ module in your apache server. Other wise it could not run .htaccess file and that is why it shows ‘Not found’. It will be working if the permalink is disabled or set to default, right?
You can filter page_link to modify the output of any page’s permalink value. The simplest way to identify the page is by ID, then you can append the query string via add_query_arg: function wpd_append_query_string( $url, $id ) { if( 42 == $id ) { $url = add_query_arg( ‘ngg_force_update’, 1, $url ); } return $url; } … Read more
You can hook onto parse_request and trick WordPress into thinking it matched a page permalink if one exists with the same slug for a category term: /** * Override query for pages that match a category slug. * * @param WP $wp */ function wpse_177014_category_to_page ( $wp ) { if ( ! empty( $wp->query_vars[‘category_name’] ) … Read more
You are execpeting a WP Error object if the URL has a non-valid protocol but esc_url_raw returns an empty string in that case (see codex), not a WP Error object. So, is_wp_error( $escaped ) never verifies. Also, you are checking an undefined $escaped variable (note that the value of esc_url_raw is stored in $sanitized variable): … Read more
When adding an external link you need to include HTTP:// or HTTPS:// at the start of the URL to link to an external domain. Otherwise the link will be added onto the current domain.
get_query_var() only works with the Core WP_Query object: Retrieve public query variable in the WP_Query class of the global $wp_query object. https://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/get_query_var Your mistake is a simple PHP one: The key is foo, not bar. $foo = $_GET[‘foo’]; echo $foo; But please do not echo user supplied data to the page without sanitizing it.
You need to tell get_edit_post_link to not use the ampersands as specified in the codex. Try this instead: var pop = window.open(‘ <?php echo get_edit_post_link(get_the_ID(), ”); ?> ‘, ‘_blank’, ‘screenX=200,screenY=200,width=1000,height=600’);