The “memory exhausted” error in question happened because of this part in your function: ‘parent’ => $next_page -> post_parent, which should actually be ‘parent’ => $next_page -> ID (or I’d omit the unnecessary spaces, i.e. I’d use ‘parent’ => $next_page->ID). And the error can be illustrated like so: $cur_page = get_post( 123 ); // assume … Read more
Possible mistake: depends on what you mean by ‘page’. Search engines would count archives pages as pages, whereas WordPress will only count post-type page, not archives nor posts.
You’re looking for breadcrumbs, not a site map. There are plenty of plugins in the WordPress repository that might suit your purpose: breadcrumbs plugins.
The code below does work, just make sure you are editing the correct themes function.php file! // Remove specific pages function gt_disable_sitemap_specific_page($args, $post_type) { if (‘page’ !== $post_type) return $args; $args[‘post__not_in’] = isset($args[‘post__not_in’]) ? $args[‘post__not_in’] : array(); $args[‘post__not_in’][] = 221; //locations $args[‘post__not_in’][] = 261; //blog return $args; } add_filter(‘wp_sitemaps_posts_query_args’, ‘gt_disable_sitemap_specific_page’, 10, 2);
The sitemap added by most of the plugins (such as Google sitemaps or YOAST SEO pack) is a virtual file added to your websites by the plugin. This file doesn’t physically exist, therefore modifying it is not an option for you. There might be 2 things that you can do about it, Either find the … Read more
The root of your site is where the wp-admin, wp-content and wp-includes folder is. From what you are showing in the image this does not appear to be the actual root directory of your WordPress installation. You could make this easier with the plugin mentioned by the other answer but if you are looking for … Read more
Well, that message is pretty self explanatory. There is no sitemap linked in your robots.txt file. So you check if you have a sitemap (if not install a plugin that will generate one for you) and add this line to your robots.txt file in the root of your site: Sitemap: http://www.example.com/sitemap.xml
WordPress is set up in a way that mostly ignores existing files. If what you want is literally upload fixed sitemap.xml file you can just do that and upload it to the root of your site (using FTP, hosting control panel, or whatever). WordPress will just ignore it and it will be available at example.com/sitemap.xml … Read more
Yes. Then it works. Add a new post and see if it changes. You can submit your sitemap to search engines but they will eventually pick it up regardless. Just give it time to see results — it’s not instant. Use Google Console https://www.google.com/webmasters/tools/sitemap-list to make sure it’s getting picked up.