Here’s an answer I posted elsewhere here: WordPress is not HTML. It’s PHP-based templates that build the HTML pages. You need more than just a quick answer. You need to learn about the entire process WordPress uses to build pages. Perhaps one place is to start here to figure out how WP works: https://codex.wordpress.org/New_To_WordPress_-_Where_to_Start . … Read more
You can search and replace every occurence of “http://example.com/subdir” in the database with “http://example.com“. If you’re comfortable with WP-CLI, there is command for that: $ wp search-replace ‘http://example.com/subdir’ ‘http://example.com’ If not, you can use some plugin for that. Some possible would be: WP Migrate DB Better Search Replace
The page/post on WordPress aren’t storage on the filesystem (folders), they are saved on the DataBase, if you want to modify a page, you have to loging into your WordPress dashboard, and then visit the page and click on the top bar link to Edit Page, you can also go to your dashboard to the … Read more
This can get a bit demanding to get it right so this following snippet should provide the basic upon which you can research and build a more complete solution: add_action( ‘template_redirect’, function() { if ( is_category() ) { $term = get_queried_object(); if ( isset( $term->parent ) && $term->parent ) { global $wp; $request_url = trailingslashit( … Read more
If you have previously added an image to a post or page inside the content, then that is saved as HTML with the URL as it was at the time of being added. So if you want to retroactively change media URLs inside content you need to do a search replace in the database.
The fastest way is to look for the current copyright text inside your theme’s footer.php file and substitute it with something more of your liking. My suggestion, as I don’t know what you mean for “dynamic”, is to substitute the current text with a function call, like <?php my_copyright_text() ?>, and then define that function … Read more
Another approach that may be a bit more opaque to your users is to look at the referrer_url. This is a server-level variable that, while not 100% reliable, is generally a good indicator of where someone was when they clicked your link. It would not work if someone copied the link and sent it to … Read more
One option could be to use url_to_postid( $url ), which returns a “ID of the post or page that resides at the given URL, or 0 on failure.“, https://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/url_to_postid But this doesn’t work with archives, I think. To find out if the url is for an archive, you’d probably need to explode() the path and … Read more
The solution is: Just add the page scroll id plugin. After installing the plugin, Go to the Links behavior section: Check this option: Append the clicked link’s hash value (e.g. #id) to browser’s URL/address bar. By doing this, id shows in the URL and when you click the back button after going to the id, … Read more
“The pagination links have the ?et_blog parameter to avoid the pagination clashes with the main query. It has no impact on SEO since the URL’s have the “canonical” URL set to the main page.” from: https://intercom.help/elegantthemes/en/articles/2912512-how-to-disable-ajax-in-the-blog-module