It means that you have some url parameter loading from site, as reaction to some plugins, or file, or some changes, or behavior on site that may be loaded by some php code. In this scenario it can’t be exactly seen where is it coming from, but it looks like starting some type of increment. … Read more
There is no way this kind of functionality exist without some plugin/code to implement it and without doing actual rewrites. WordPress core do not know what is a “stop word” and do not believe in multiple URL for the same content. If a theme was changed, this might have been a code in the theme … Read more
Mystic! I don’t know why, but if I use code like this: <?php $original_permalink = get_the_permalink($original_post_id); ?> <a href=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/238467/<?=$original_permalink?>”><?=RU_LINK?></a> I get %E2%80%8E at the end of URL. But if i use different names of variables my code works fine: <?php $ru_link = get_the_permalink($original_post_id); ?> <a href=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/238467/<?=$ru_link?>”><?=RU_LINK?></a>
How can I modify the ‘Insert/edit link’ option to offer root-relative urls?
WordPress dynamic subpage for ACF
You can filter request and unset m there, which will remove it from the query. This is a simple example that will remove it in all cases, you probably want to narrow the check down with something else, like checking if pagename is also set: function wpd_request_filter( $request ){ if( isset( $request[‘m’] ) ){ unset( … Read more
You forgot to add the “http” to the url Try please this: $link = “<a href=”http://”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/254153/. $_COOKIE[“link’] .”‘>TEXT SHOWN</a>”; You also can adjust and add the http:// to the $_COOKIE itself. If you want that the new link will open in a new tab, add target=”_blank” like so: $link = “<a href=”http://”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/254153/. $_COOKIE[“link’] .”‘ target=”_blank”>TEXT … Read more
I think adding the new link by hook will be the best way. function new_nav_menu_items($items) { global $post; $post_slug=$post->post_name; $landinglink = ‘<li class=”home”><a href=”‘ .get_page_link(‘YOUR_LANDING_PAGE_ID_HERE’).’?from=’.$post_slug.'”>’ . __(‘BLAA’) . ‘</a></li>’; $items = $items . $landinglink; return $items; } add_filter( ‘wp_nav_menu_items’, ‘new_nav_menu_items’ ); Change ‘YOUR_LANDING_PAGE_ID_HERE’ with landing page ID. Cheers
This can be the case when you heave ‘deadlinks’ or broken links at one of your pages. You can try submitting a sitemap of your site. There are several plugins that can generate a sitemap for you. I can recommend Yoast SEO. Then just submit your sitemap URL at Google Webmaster tools. You can also … Read more
Finally, the solution was wp_options by updating the website URL. This query is helpful UPDATE wp_options SET option_value=”YOUR_SITE_URL” WHERE option_name=”siteurl”