The problem was not in my redirects, but instead it is a bug/lack of a feature in the existing AMP for WP plugin. The issue is described here and the bug fixes are shown here if you want to be brave and patch the plugin directly. I can vouch that this works for my root … Read more
You can try adding a hidden input field which has the value of the current page where the modal is triggered. Just add the following code below inside the form. <input type=”hidden” name=”redirect_to” value=”‘<?php echo site_url( $_SERVER[‘REQUEST_URI’] );?>” />
How about adding parameters to the URL you redirect to: wp_redirect ( add_query_arg(“utm_source”, $thispage, get_permalink ( $post->ID ) )); and then checking the parameter on the target page?
I solved this. I had the page in draft mode. Hence, it was only showing when I was logged in.
A search shows the search template regardless of whether or not there are any results, which is either search.php or index.php if that template doesn’t exist. If you want to load an entirely different template, you can use the search_template filter. Assuming your theme’s 404 template is 404.php: function wpd_search_template( $template ) { if( ! … Read more
It sounds like both Home URL and Site URL for your blog are set to http://test.blog, while your server accepts both http://test.blog and http://www.test.blog. If you access the latter, WordPress will redirect you because of the mismatch. You might be able to set the Home URL and Site URL dynamically in your wp-config.php like this: … Read more
Using a redirect from your web server isn’t the best solution in my opinion. Instead, why not fix directly the content of your database? (using https:// instead of http:// everywhere? You could do that using a WordPress plugin such as WP Migrate DB or the command line tool WP-CLI. Using the plugin option (WP Migrate … Read more
You would make use of the login_redirect filter. The example in the documentation looks a lot like what you are asking: /** * Redirect user after successful login. * * @param string $redirect_to URL to redirect to. * @param string $request URL the user is coming from. * @param object $user Logged user’s data. * … Read more
Not really a WP-specific question, but I’ll help you out. That regex will match ex.com/helloworld/ but not ex.com/helloworld. To handle both you’d want RewriteRule ^helloworld/?$ /careers/helloworld-recruiting/ [L,R=301] The question mark makes the preceding token optional and the single slash rather than double in the rewritten URL makes it relative to the root.
Just do it in your .htaccess, it will be alot simpler. The important thing is that the rules are above WordPress’ rules. Setting L also states, that this shall be the last rule evaluated if a match was found # Redirect to https RewriteEngine On RewriteCond %{HTTPS} off RewriteRule ^(.*)$ https://www.example.com/$1 [R=301,L] # Redirect non-www … Read more