You need to update the image url’s. Currently they are localhost, presumably because you have developed your site locally. If you update the image url’s to the current domain, then they will display.
Are you using $post->guid or something like that? If so, then the GUID give you this kind of URL. Otherwise you can use get_the_permalink( $post_id )
It’s not advised to do this because it makes your WordPress work hard to find the correct page. And in some cases it may produce the incorrect page because it will always looks for posts and pages first. The ‘product’ and ‘product-category’ tags tell your WordPress it should be checking those specific post types for … Read more
It’s possible to have them share the same slug, but you need to manually resolve conflicts yourself. You have to check if the end of the requested URL is an existing term, and reset the query vars accordingly if it’s not found: function wpd_post_request_filter( $request ){ if( array_key_exists( ‘category_name’ , $request ) && ! get_term_by( … Read more
What about using Page Links To? Install this plugin, go to the edit screen of the post “Project Management” and then link that post to any page you want. That way you can redirect the post to any page you want. Not a perfect solution but may work for your setup.
Apologies that this doesn’t directly answer your question but If I were you I would use the following structure: /%post_id%/%location%/%course%/%postname% Using the id should help to speed up the page load as it reduces the amount of processing that WP needs to do to select the correct page and you still get a nice enough … Read more
This is almost assuredly a file/directory permissions issue. Try manually creating an empty .htaccess file, and giving it *644 permissions. Then see if WordPress can apply rewrite rules.
Looks like you’ve sorted the site out. I had the same problem recently working on a WordPress site someone else developed. The issue was they had registered custom post types and taxonomies with WordPress reserved slugs, like year and term for example. Also avoid registering custom post types and taxonomies that conflict with page or … Read more
WordPress offers a really straightforward API for that: endpoints. See this example or this. In your use case I would create an endpoint for the root named result or whatever and a callback listening to that endpoint. The actual form results should be stored in a custom, not public post type with the same title … Read more
The the_permalink() function links to the single post view for the given post-type. As per the Template Hierarchy, the page used to render the single post view is single.php. So, if you want to modify the template used to render the page when clicking the_permalink(), create/modify single.php, or for a specific post-type, create/modify single-{posttype}.php. If … Read more