If you want to keep this information in the $_GET, you will have to modify the form’s action parameter URL. You can do this by hooking into site_url: add_filter( ‘site_url’, ‘wpse18418_site_url’, 10, 4 ); function wpse18418_site_url( $url, $path, $scheme, $blog_id ) { if ( ‘login_post’ == $scheme ) { $url .= ‘&role=doctor’; // Or do … Read more
not sure if this is a problem for you still or not, but if so I noticed a few issues. First off, your domain wasn’t set to be case-insensitive [NC]. Second, your RewriteRule regex has a character class ending with a dash. This needs to start with a dash. Third, your rule sends the request … Read more
Better Answer: session_start(); $lead = $_GET[‘lead’]; $_SESSION[‘lead’] = $lead; Then, create an additional field on the form, with the input hidden. For the value, I would echo out the $_SESSION, with a name that is easy to grab (lead works). then, wherever the form is processed, just add a line to grab the lead, and … Read more
Paste the Following code to the top of your template: <?php /* Template Name: Portfolio*/ ?> <!– Do stuff here–> This will make the Template selectable as a page template in the Backend 🙂
Ozh has a great tutorial about pretty login URLs, that you might find helpful – Pretty Login URL: a Simple Rewrite API Plugin Example
Using .htaccess rewrites wouldn’t be a good approach since it would fail when the plugin is disabled. You also can’t rewrite image URLs with WordPress because its native request parsing does not recognize single file names. However, if an image doesn’t exist, the web server will redirect the request over to WordPress for handling. This … Read more
As I find myself googling about rewrites again, a full year later I will post the solution that was provided to me by the tutorial’s author. The solution was to set the desired query_var when registering the taxonomy. register_taxonomy( ‘product_cat’, ‘product’, array( ‘query_var’ => ‘product-category’ ) );
In the example you link this is how the parameter is added: add_query_arg( ‘sort’, $my_parameter, $link ); However, in your example you missed the link parameter. Does it work if you replace it with: $link = add_query_arg( ‘tubepress_video’, $my_parameter, $link ); ?
Okay, I found a solution. First of all I need to chose the id. Tryed with p=id, but it always returned the page without the parameters. All I needed to do was to add page_id=id instead. I would also need to add a rewrite for every new level.
PHP has a function for url encoding that would probably work: urlencode( get_the_title() );