Answered thanks to Milo’s comment. I wrote a small function to check if the query variable exists. Note that get_query_var(‘listen’) didn’t work for me. function is_listen() { $vars = $GLOBALS[‘wp_query’]->query_vars; if ( array_key_exists(‘listen’, $vars) ) { return true; } else { return false; } } Use it in a conditional like so: if ( is_listen() … Read more
Depending on how you are registering your custom post types, you can simply set the rewrite rules for it like so: $args = array( ‘description’ => ‘Photograph Post Type’, ‘label’ => __(‘Photographs’), ‘public’ => true, ‘rewrite’ => array( ‘slug’ => ‘photograph’), ); register_post_type( ‘photograph’ , $args ); If (for some bizarre reason) you don’t have … Read more
Leave .htaccess alone. You can use WordPress rewrite API for this. add_action( ‘init’, function(){ return add_rewrite_rule( ‘subdir/([^/]+)/?$’, // ([^/]+) takes alphanumeric, while ([0-9]+) accepts digits ‘index.php?pagename=subdir&website=$matches[1]’, ‘top’ ); }); add_filter(‘query_vars’, function($v){ return array_merge(array(‘website’),$v); }); First make sure subdir is a valid page slug, in this example. After you save that code to your child theme’s … Read more
If you are using Apache as your web server then add # ensure https RewriteCond %{HTTP:X-Forwarded-Proto} !https RewriteCond %{HTTPS} off RewriteRule ^ https://%{HTTP_HOST}%{REQUEST_URI} [L,R=301] in your .htaccess file, this can be found in the root wordpress directory. Alternatively you can use WP Force SSL plugin.
Yes. By default, WordPress will present the posts in order of newest to oldest so that part is already covered unless you’ve changed that behavior with a custom query. In order to do this, you will need to create a new rewrite rule using the add_rewrite_rule() function that points /current-issue/ to the first post of … Read more
The p query var expects a post ID, use name instead. Also note that rules should only be flushed when they change, as it’s a computationally expensive operation. It’s best to do that on theme change or plugin activation, whichever is appropriate for where your code is located. You can also do this by just … Read more
I’ve ran into that trouble before with some of my sites when I transferred them to another server. Here’s what I did. edit your apache2.conf at /etc/apache2/ folder. Run the following command: nano /etc/apache2/apache2.conf Scroll down and look for this section with a comment: # your system is serving content from a sub-directory in /srv … Read more
Redirect 301 /search?q=avengers https://www.example.com/?s=avengers You can’t match the query string with a mod_alias Redirect (or RedirectMatch) directive. The Redirect directive matches the URL-path only. You need to use mod_rewrite and match against the QUERY_STRING server variable. For example: RewriteCond %{QUERY_STRING} ^q=avengers$ RewriteRule ^search$ /?s=avengers [R=301,L] This will need to go before the existing WordPress front-controller. … Read more
From https://developer.wordpress.org/reference/functions/get_permalink/ : get_permalink( int|WP_Post $post, bool $leavename = false ) Retrieves the full permalink for the current post or post ID. […] Note that when used outside The Loop on a posts page (index, archive, etc.) without the ID parameter, it will return the URL of the last post in The Loop, not the … Read more
You can insert the following to the “Custom Structure” option under “Common Settings” in Permalinks. /story/%postname%/