It turns out it was a server issue after all. Adding junk text to the .htaccess file should produce an error but it didn’t, indicating the .htaccess file wasn’t being read at all – https://docs.bolt.cm/3.4/howto/making-sure-htaccess-works I had another look on the hosting console and there was an option to “Sync” the .htaccess file. This fixed … Read more
WordPress makes sure that the URLs are unique. It means that when you publish multiple posts with the same slug (post_name), then WP will try to make them unique by adding numbers at the end of slug. So most probably this is the case. You have to check if there are other posts with the … Read more
To update the slug of posts when they’re published, hook to save_post action as in this answer. Also use sanitize_title() to perform the needed sensitization: add_action( ‘save_post’, ‘wpse325979_save_post_callback’, 10, 2 ); function wpse325979_save_post_callback( $post_id, $post ) { // verify post is not a revision if ( ! wp_is_post_revision( $post_id ) ) { // unhook this … Read more
Try this function image_thingy($atts) { // Merge attribtes from shortcode with defaults extract(shortcode_atts(array( ‘id’ => 1, ), $atts)); // Extract id’s from shortcode attributes and convert into an array $ids = explode(‘,’,$atts[‘id’]); $output=””; // Variable that holds the shortcode output, at the end this will be returned // Loop through ids and fetch urls, and … Read more
I think, there are two things to be resolved: 1) You need that posts (and other post types) also followed that command, so use both: add_filter( ‘post_link’, ‘remove_parent_category’, 10, 3 ); add_filter( ‘post_type_link’, ‘remove_parent_category’, 10, 3 ); 2) but then categories also need to have changed url, so use: add_filter( ‘category_link’, ‘remove_parent_category_2’, 10, 2); function … Read more
It’s a bit of a trick to get a WordPress site working within a framework of a non-Wordpress (html only) site in a fully-integrated way (though it can be done!). To keep things simple, I’d keep them pretty separate for the moment, which it sounds like you’re happy to do. So I guess you have … Read more
That kind of search request should already work(query it directly in your address bar), the component you’re missing is redirecting the non-pretty search requests.. For doing the redirect, you should find the following plugin still works.. http://txfx.net/wordpress-plugins/nice-search/ Hope that helps..
Yes, WordPress will do a “301: Moved Permanently” to the “real” URL. WordPress calls this “canonical”. When it hits a 404, WordPress will do a lookup on the URL fragments and attempt to find a post / page with that slug. If it finds one – it will do a wp_redirect() to the proper permalink … Read more
Actually, I just figured it out. In the migration, the settings were slightly different in the “Add This” plugin. I had selected “Track address bar shares” which added the # and the characters for tracking purposes. That is now removed.
The filter you are looking for is term_links-$taxonomy, where $taxonomy is the taxonomy name. This will filter the $term_links links array before outputting by the_terms(): add_filter(‘term_links-cities’, ‘ad_filter_links’); function ad_filter_links($term_links) { foreach ($term_links as $term_link) { $term_link = str_replace(‘<a ‘, ‘<a class=”fancybox”‘, $term_link); } return $term_links; }