It sounds as though WorldPay is responsible for sending the overly generic name parameter so you aren’t in a position to control that. You will instead have to catch the request and force it to work. Something like: function redir_404_wpse_137703() { if (is_404() && isset($_GET[‘name’])) { locate_template(‘some-theme-template.php’,true); exit; } } add_action(‘template_redirect’,’redir_404_wpse_137703′); some-theme-template.php will need to … Read more
I received a response with code that fixed the issue from rtcamp.com Add this code to the nginx site configuration for the domain has the issue with not all 404 requests being handled by WordPress: if (!-e $request_filename) { rewrite ^/(.+)$ /index.php?q=$1 last; }
You should wrap your enqueue/register function in your conditional, not your add_action() You can try something like this using the is_404() conditional check function enqueue_404_script() { if(is_404()) { //do what you need to do } } add_action( ‘wp_enqueue_scripts’, ‘enqueue_404_script’ );
Does this WPSE article help? Looking at this article and similar, I’d recommend reading up on the purpose of this feature as you may not want to (fully) disable it.
That’s not what’s happening, when you visit /contacts–/ it doesn’t return a 200 code, but instead it returns a 301 redirect code. The browser then follows this redirect and heads to /contact and it’s /contact that returns 200 code. This is because /contact is the canonical URL of that page, and WordPress redirects to canonical … Read more
After doing some research I found the reason causing this. Before I moved the client’s website to its domain, they had their previous website in the old server. As we started using the new website, we started using another server. It seems that the previous website used Google’s Service Worker. My browser (and some others’ … Read more
Turns out this was being caused by a Chrome browser extension. I use an extension installed called “CrxMouse Chrome Gestures.” This extension is the cause of this error. I have turned off the extension and notified the author of this bug.
You’re probably using an input field that contains name=”name”. A lot of generic words are used by WordPress itself (incl. name, so a best practise is to always prefix_ your fields, like name=”prefix_name”.
What it does: It offers an action handler, a moment in run time to execute other functions. So it is a hook for plugins and core functions. Removing all hooked functions or changing the core file will break WordPress. If your plugin fails to work with it – fix the plugin.
First you’ve to Check if the WordPress REST API is enabled or not The best way to check is to visit this URL: https://yoursite.com/wp-json. If you see some JSON response, REST API is enabled. If it’s showing some error page or returns to home page, REST API is not enabled. Then we’ve to enable it … Read more