Canonical links are typically used when you have multiple URLs on the same domain pointed at the same content to prevent search engines from indexing duplicate content. In this case, redirecting the domain is probably the best option. You can do that either through the control panel for your domains or with a .htaccess file. … Read more
Why don’t you add a class to body via functions if you are on that url, so you can use that class on css, like so: function add_class_to_body($classes) { if(is_page(‘events’)){ $classes[] = ‘page-events’; return $classes; } } add_filter(‘body_class’,’add_class_to_body’); Then you are able to target through .page-events div{ background-color: red; }
Use your browser’s debugger to find the applied CSS rules. Usually there are some some unclosed elements and/or some badly written CSS rules like #content * { font-size: .9em }. It’s not a WordPress problem. 🙂
The issue is caused by woocommerce. Woocommerce has a setting called Geolocate (with page caching support) which adds this parameter to every your url. The said option can be found in your dashboard at: Woocommerce → Settings → General → Default Customer Location Selecting any option apart from Geolocate (with page caching support) should resolve … Read more
@Sam is close, but I think you need to do this: $url=”http://www.example.com”; Without the protocol in front, you get the wrong result. Change to $url=”https://www.example.com”; if you need an SSL link.
Try Absolute url not relative Example: download.php?filename=http://www.yoursite.com/Test1/index1.html
add Check if parameters exist in your web.config globalization tag <globalization requestEncoding=”utf-8″ responseEncoding=”utf-8″ responseHeaderEncoding=”utf-8″ fileEncoding=”utf-8″ resourceProviderFactoryType=”” enableBestFitResponseEncoding=”true”/>
I found the solution for this: Settings » General » Change URL address I changed my site URL to new and it’s working just fine.
Whenever you register_post_type(), one of the args is rewrite where you can reset the URL to something else. Maybe you can play with this — try leaving it blank? Pro tip: You will have to reset permalinks after you do this.
Simple, you can use $_GET method. if(isset($_GET[“origin_iata”]) && !empty($_GET[“origin_iata”]) && isset($_GET[“destination_iata”]) && !empty($_GET[“destination_iata”])) { echo “Flights from “.$_GET[“origin_iata”].” to “.$_GET[“destination_iata”].”…”; }