This is probably because .htaccess is not being respected. If you’re using Apache as a webserver, make sure that mod rewrite is active and .htaccess files are read and used in vhosts. You should allow overrides in the vhost. Like this: <Directory /var/www/site/example.com/> Options Indexes FollowSymLinks AllowOverride All Require all granted </Directory> If you are … Read more
This really needs more context in what apple and banana are referring to and what you’re trying to accomplish and how you’ve already tried to accomplish it… You could do a custom query and set the parameters in terms based on whatever was selected in the multiple choice. This is assuming that A. fruit is … Read more
The pages are generated dynamically from a php template in the theme directory. All single posts would use single.php (or single-[post-type].php if the theme supports it). Page templates would be page.php (or page-[page name].php or page-[id].php)
WP doesn’t quite work that way. How WP does work is a long and involved discussion, but here’s the short version. (BTW, AJAX is a whole other thing entirely. There’s a whole system in WP just for doing AJAX requests easily, and most people are doing-it-wrong. If your question is AJAX specific, none of the … Read more
First off, these aren’t CGI variables, they’re query string arguments. WordPress, by default, will remove any query arguments that it doesn’t recognize. So you need to register them with WordPress and then pull them back out of the query. First, add your new query variable: function wpa_48528_vars( $vars ) { $vars[] = ‘filter’; return $vars; … Read more
You can use the the WP_HOME directive in your wp-config.php. Just set it dynamically based on $_SERVER[‘HTTP_HOST’] like the example in the codex. <?php define(‘WP_HOME’, ‘http://’ . $_SERVER[‘HTTP_HOST’]); You might also want to define WP_SITEURL in the same way. I do something like the above for the wp-content url on one of my sites: <?php … Read more
A quick Google search lead me to this little gem from a blog post by Konstantin Kovshenin: global $wp; $current_url = add_query_arg( $wp->query_string, ”, home_url( $wp->request ) ); Combine that with your original code, and you have this (updated to match the WordPress coding standards): function show_theme_switch_link_func( $atts ){ global $shown_theme, $status, $wp; $desktop_switch_link = … Read more
Check nav menu target URL for ‘/pressroom/’, then check if it’s a post. If it fits, add custom class to that menu item. <?php function my_add_posts_page_ancestor_class( $classes, $item ) { if( false !== strpos($item->url, ‘/pressroom/’) && is_single($item->ID) && !is_page($item->ID) ) { $classes[] = ‘my-ancestor-class’; } return $classes; } add_filter(‘nav_menu_css_class’, ‘my_add_posts_page_ancestor_class’, 10, 2); The code is … Read more
It sounds like you change the configuration on the local server. You need to put it back. that local configuration information needs to remain unchanged if you intend to continue working on the local copy, which you should. Breaking a local development version of the site is a lot less painful than breaking the live … Read more
First, you register your query vars param1 and param2: function wpse_101951_query_vars( $qv ) { $qv[] = ‘param1’; $qv[] = ‘param2’; return $qv; } add_filter( ‘query_vars’, ‘wpse_101951_query_vars’ ); To use this information, you can pretty much hook into any action or filter after parse_query. That’s the first action available after the query vars are set, so … Read more