First, the pre_get_posts hook is an action and not a filter. Then the meta_query parameter should contain the relation only if there is more than one inner meta_query array (codex). Finally you do not need to return the $query argument as it is passed by reference to your callback function. Your code should look like … Read more
Just like @cjbj says, use home_url() without the slash. home_url( $path, $scheme ); – $path (string) (optional) Path relative to the home URL. instead of home_url() you can use bloginfo(‘url’) to get the root/home of your wordpress site.
You’re essentially running the same query twice, instead of looping over a second query, why don’t you loop over $wp_query? $types = array(); if( have_posts() ) { while (have_posts()) { the_post(); if ( empty( $types[$post->post_type] ) { $types[$post->post_type] = 0; } $types[$post->post_type]++; } wp_reset_postdata(); rewind_posts(); } You’ll notice I added 3 things: The code in … Read more
Wrap the elements of $search and $replace arrays into __() function to get the translated strings: function search_replace_search() { $search_term = esc_attr( apply_filters( ‘the_search_query’, get_search_query( false ) ) ); // Get search term $search = array( __(‘word1’), __(‘word2’) ); $replace = array( __(‘something 1’), __(‘something 2’) ); $replacePairs = array_combine($search, $replace); echo strtr($search_term, $replacePairs); } … Read more
Use mark.js, a jQuery plugin mark.js is such a plugin that is written in pure JavaScript, but is also available as jQuery plugin. It was developed to offer more opportunities than the other plugins with options to: search for keywords separately instead of the complete term map diacritics (For example if “justo” should also match … Read more
After the question’s update, I think that you need to set the canonical URL: add_action( ‘wp_head’, ‘cyb_search_results_canonical_URL’ ); function cyb_search_results_canonical_URL() { if( is_search() ) { $link = get_search_link(); echo ‘<link rel=”canonical” href=”‘ . esc_url( $link ) . ‘”>’; } } And your problem with duplicated content is fixed.
WP_Query‘s s parameter in it’s arguments IS used to search the post_content too. There must be something that is altering this behaviour. Looks like there’s a method inside your class that is altering the query: posts_where. Or maybe it’s that you’ve put the s argument into an array of it’s own, rather than being part … Read more
You should use get_query_var instead of $_GET[“s”], this is a built-in wordpress function that retrieves public query variables which would have already been parsed and fed into WP_Query. $args = array(“posts_per_page” => get_option(“posts_per_page”), “post_type” => “astro_game”, “paged” => get_query_var(“paged”), “s” => get_query_var(“s”); Reference: WordPress_Query_Vars
It’s completely possible to achieve this by using custom rewrite rules. Right now I don’t have the opportunity to give you the actual code for it, but you can check the documentation for add_rewrite_rule() in the Codex. It’s pretty straightforward if you add a custom parameter to the rewritten URL. Actually, you already have the … Read more
Below you can find a template for displaying Search Results pages. Add the code to your search.php file. If you have installed the WP-PageNavi plugin then you’ll see the pagination if the search result has more than 10 items. <?php /** * The template for displaying Search Results pages. */ get_header(); ?> <h2><?php printf( __( … Read more