For anyone interested, it was the SEOyoast plugin that caused the problem. I turned it off and on, than the page appeared again in the admin. After that I rest the settings for the page and it now works as expected and accepts its template.
The problem ended up being that the wp_rewrite was not flushed on the push to the Heroku server. So, what I ended up doing was creating a file in the root directory with the following code: <?php global $wp_rewrite; $wp_rewrite->flush_rules(); ?> Then I added a deploy hook for heroku via command line heroku addons:add deployhooks:http … Read more
bit.ly Offers URL redirection service with real-time link tracking. Sorry, I do not think it’s possible and even if it was I do not understand why you need it.
The basic rewrite rules for pretty permalinks in WordPress look like this: # BEGIN WordPress <IfModule mod_rewrite.c> RewriteEngine On RewriteBase / RewriteRule ^index\.php$ – [L] RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-f RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-d RewriteRule . /index.php [L] </IfModule> # END WordPress Note the RewriteRule. That part is missing in your file.
Your code works to create links, and WordPress should make a valiant effort to find the correct post, but it doesn’t get complete permalinks. To do that you will need to query the database for the post and construct a permalink if one is found. function transform_pseudo_anchor_wpse_101201($match) { global $wpdb; if (isset($match[1])) { $name = … Read more
This is the default. WordPress will add markers before and after its rules and not touch anything else: # BEGIN WordPress # WP rules here … # END WordPress Just make sure to set your rules before the WordPress rules, because WordPress’ rewrite rules are rather greedy (they have to), so later rules will probably … Read more
I never found the real reason for this issue. However this “bugfix” did solve the issue for me: add_action( ‘template_redirect’, ‘handle_strange_bug’, 10 ); // “Fixes” the strange bug… function handle_strange_bug() { global $post; $post_id = 123; // This is the post that makes problems. /* ===== Start of the bugfix. * * If the $post->ID … Read more
Your theme probably uses more than one menu – but which ones is visible depends on whether you are viewing the website on a big or a small screen. Check the source files and make sure the link is the same in both menus.
“I want to modify the get_the_title function” — Do you mean you want to modify WordPress’s get_the_title(), or simply modify what it returns? If the former, I must strongly advise against it. You shouldn’t hack core files in WordPress. If you want to modify what it returns, use the the_title filter.
On the admin panel, under Settings -> General Settings, make sure the “WordPress Address (URL)” and “Site Address (URL)” are correct. Also, check out the WordPress StackExchange.