There is no filter, but you can set the type argument to array when you call paginate_links(), and then you can run a filter on the returned array. Example: $links = array_map( function( $link ) { if ( FALSE === strpos( $link, ‘/page/’ ) ) return str_replace( ‘<a ‘, ‘<a data-page=”1″ ‘, $link ); return … Read more
Seems that the query string is coming from the base argument call to get_pagenum_link() so I have removed the query string component and re-add it with ‘add_args’. Like so: <?php echo paginate_links(array( ‘base’ => preg_replace(‘/\?.*/’, “https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/”, get_pagenum_link(1)) . ‘%_%’, ‘current’ => max(1, get_query_var(‘paged’)), ‘format’ => ‘page/%#%’, ‘total’ => $wp_query->max_num_pages, ‘add_args’ => array( ‘s’ => get_query_var(‘s’), … Read more
When creating custom lists of posts pagination won’t happen automatically, you’ll need to pass the pagination arguments into your get_posts call. The full details can be found on the WP_Query codex page. For the query you want to be paged you’ll need to add something like ‘paged’ => (get_query_var(‘paged’)) ? get_query_var(‘paged’) : 1; to your … Read more
There’s no need to escape the URL twice – get_pagenum_link() by default returns an escaped URL — when the second parameter is true, esc_url() is used; else, esc_url_raw() is used: With esc_url(): http://localhost/wordpress/blog/?filter=23&orderby=oldest With esc_url_raw(): http://localhost/wordpress/blog/?filter=23&orderby=oldest And the problem occurs when the base contains ?, or a query string, and that the URL is escaped … Read more