You’ve already used sanitize_title once in you code. You need to use that in again, inside the wpse5742_author_link function. $link = str_replace( $author_nicename, sanitize_title($author_nickname), $link ); That should take care of the spaces. Another other option is to use urlencode but sanitize_title keeps things consistent. I (minimally) tested your code with that change and it … Read more
I’m using a plugin for this called WordPress HTTPS. If you still intend to code a solution yourself, maybe you can get some ideas from it at least.
After checking phpinfo(), mod_rewrite wasn’t enabled so I enabled it: http://linuxcommando.blogspot.fr/2014/03/how-to-enable-modrewrite-for-apache-web.html and it worked !
After digging a little deeper, I found that there is an action hook in Gravity Forms called gform_pre_submission. This allows me to modify a posted value before creating an entry or running the confirmation (see documentation). After that it was pretty basic: add_action( ‘gform_pre_submission_11’, ‘pre_submission_handler’ ); function pre_submission_handler( $form ) { $_POST[‘input_7’] = urlencode(rgpost( ‘input_7’ … Read more
THE ANSWER First of all, this link helped me a lot https://premium.wpmudev.org/blog/building-customized-urls-wordpress It turned out the I don’t need to use add_rewrite_tag(), but to use add_rewrite_rule() to achieve my goal. I wondered why — %job_id% (or even %post_id%, tried them both) is not recognized in my permalink structure. I was expecting that %job_id% will be … Read more
Whenever you change the slug of a permalink on posts ( and custom post types with post capabilities ), WordPress will save the old slug in the post_meta table with the key _wp_old_slug. On a normal installation the old slug should redirect to the new slug using wp_old_slug_redirect(). There are a couple ways to remove … Read more
“Not Secure” warning refers to the lack of security for the connection to the page that you are visiting. It suggests that the information sent and received with that page can be exploited by the hackers. Have you done the follow things? Getting an SSL certificate Installing your certificate through your web host Changing your … Read more
There is a plugin that does exactly this: https://wordpress.org/plugins/multiple-domain-mapping-on-single-site Anyway, it would be nicer to have things under control with an understandable few lines of script, so I’m still open to answers
As Weston mentioned, if you’re within WordPress and you know what blog the URL came from, then ask WordPress for the blog ID. But if you’re really, really sure there’s no better method in this case than parsing a URL, then here you go: $url=”http://myblog.mysite.com/2012/03/16/whatever/”; $domain = parse_url( $url, PHP_URL_HOST ); // This could be … Read more
You need to start your links with http:// Examples: The link facebook.com/mypage becomes http://facebook.com/mypage The link www.commentorsite.com/ becomes http://www.commentorsite.com/ This will stop the links becoming http://mysite.com/www.commentorsite.com/ or http://mysite.com/facebook.com/mypage