You need to look in your database in the wp_options table. There are two rows in the table that are relevant: look for siteurl and home – one or both of them will need to be edited, and updated to the correct url. Alternatively you can edit your wp-config.php file and add the following lines: … Read more
Although you can use phpMyAdmin to dig into the database to change things, I always use the WP Clone plugin to easily move a site from development to production. Install the plugin on both source and target systems, then backup the source, and restore to the target. It’s here https://wordpress.org/plugins/wp-clone-by-wp-academy/ . Everything is moved for … Read more
If I understand it correctly you want to transfer the site from www.example.com/test/wordpress to the www.example.com. To do so you have to have access to FTP or CPANEL/PLESK to actually cut files from the old location to the new. When you finished that you can use this tool to make the correct changes to the … Read more
You can use str_replace with __FILE__ to get the location of the current file. str_replace(ABSPATH, ”, __FILE__); So for example if __FILE__ returns: /users/chin/public_html/project-name/wp-content/theme/theme-name/functions.php The output would be: /wp-content/theme/theme-name/functions.php
You have to include the protocol (scheme), like https://. So for Facebook it would be https://www.facebook.com/examplepage. It is in this case not WordPress that adds your site URL in front of the URL, it’s your browser!
Spammers use the URL of unapproved comments to share around the Internet. This makes the comments viewable until the comment is dealt with via approval process. WordPress’ contributors are working on a patch for the next version. https://core.trac.wordpress.org/ticket/49956
I can guarantee that somewhere on your technology stack (edge CDN, Firewall, Web Server, WordPress Plugin) that you have something configured that throws a 403 error whenever you try to access a URL on your site without the User-Agent Header set. Hence why it works when you access in the browser (as this will contain … Read more
This post provides a function, but it cannot handle non-latin characters. That’s because URLs can’t have non-latin/ASCII characters. Browsers might show non-latin characters to you, but it’s just a user interface feature. For example, if you visit this Wiktionary URL: https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/わかもの#Japanese, you browser URL encodes the japanese characters to get the real URL: https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/%E3%82%8F%E3%81%8B%E3%82%82%E3%81%AE#Japanese then … Read more
The Codex example for home_url() says you want home_url( “https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/” ) to get the blog’s URL with a trailing slash. Alternatively you could use trailingslashit( home_url() ). That may be safer if your site’s home option somehow ends up stored with a trailing slash, since it looks like get_home_url() assumes it isn’t, but that ought … Read more
What you are asking for is impossible, and if SEO consultants are asking for this then they do not know what they’re talking about. WordPress is not redirecting you to a non-slashed homepage, the change happens before your browser even starts the request. To understand why, take a look at one of the most basic … Read more