Permalinks like http://example/שָׁלוֹם are actually working in my WordPress 3.3. Could be the remove_accents() improvements for i18n permalinks. As Sean & Steve noted, make sure you’re using WordPress ≥ 3.3 make sure your .htaccess file contains a rule similar to RewriteRule . /index.php [L] check that your database is UTF-8 encoded (and consider converting to … Read more
Yes you can. Just add the rest_route query parameter. So https://wordpress.org/wp-json/ would become https://wordpress.org/?rest_route=/ Or https://wordpress.org/wp-json/wp/v2/ would become https://wordpress.org/?rest_route=/wp/v2 to give you a more complete example. So you’re wondering how to decide which one to use? Worry no more, there’s a function for that: get_rest_url() Another option is the fact that by default there is … Read more
WordPress stores the page id for the privacy policy page in the options table. To get the value, you can use: $privacy_policy_page = get_option( ‘wp_page_for_privacy_policy’ ); if( $privacy_policy_page ) { $permalink = esc_url( get_permalink( $privacy_policy_page ) ); } The $privacy_policy_page variable holds the ID of the privacy policy page.
There’s nothing built in to return the bit you want but it should be as easy as using the home_url() function and removing it’s output from the full url eg: function get_relative_permalink( $url ) { return str_replace( home_url(), “”, $url ); }
To modify the search rewrite rules you can hook into the search_rewrite_rules filter. You can either add the extra rewrite rules that match post types yourself, or you can change the default “search rewrite structure” to also include the post type and then re-generate the rules (there are four rules: one standard, one with paging … Read more
The redirect_canonical function in /wp-includes/canonical.php is called on any given URL and will attempt to best-guess the URL the user wanted, and redirect them to there, when a URL does not exist. It has a whole huge amount of code to do this for all sorts of common errors.
You can get the current URL through home_url( $wp->request ). Try the example below: global $wp; // get current url with query string. $current_url = home_url( $wp->request ); // get the position where ‘/page.. ‘ text start. $pos = strpos($current_url , ‘/page’); // remove string from the specific postion $finalurl = substr($current_url,0,$pos); echo $finalurl;
Let’s go simple If I understand OP well, your problem is that urls containing a tilde are matched at all. All other answers focus on the fact that sanitization for query strips out some characters before perform the query, however one should be capable to prevent a rewrite rule to don’t match under some circumstances. … Read more
The get_post_permalink() funciton fetches the link to a post depending on its “permanent” link plus your custom rewrite rules that changes ?p=123 into for e.g. my-beautiful-sunday-diary. The get_permalink() function is more “basic” but as well more versatile in what it does: For a post_type of page, it uses get_page_link() attachment, it uses get_attachment_link() post, it … Read more
There’s a simple rule that I follow (it’s hard to explain, so I’ll give examples): http://example.com/categories/ <– This plural form should mean that the page shows a list of all the categories in use on your site. Similarly, if it’s “authors” (as in http://example.com/authors/), I’d expect the page to show a list (with or without … Read more