is it possible to replace the word search?
For example:
http://domain.com/search/helloWordl
to
http://domain.com/test/helloWordl
i think you just need to create a new page template and save as searchpage.php, add the correct code.
Change the form action to redirect to the page you just to create and that's it.
Read this to better understanding, you will find the correct loop and all the steps to do that.
Related
Why I cannot search words in dictionary with the url, for example
https://dictionary.cambridge.org/us/dictionary/english/Tea
returns its homepage, rather than the vocabulray page?
You can do this like this.
https://dictionary.cambridge.org/us/dictionary/english/<word>
You will get directly to the page. Please note that this is case sensitive. So you need to write tea and not Tea. Just replease the <word> with a word - If it exist then it will show you the page, if not then you will be redirected to the FrontPage. Or if you want to just use the search
https://dictionary.cambridge.org/us/spellcheck/english/?q=<word>
I'm trying to migrate my ASPX site to Kentico, and as part of my task I'm migrating URLs. I need to preserve my URL structure, so I need to keep URLs which look like : "foo.com/bar.aspx?pageid=1".
I checked page's "URLs" property tried to use wildcards, some patterns like /bar/{pageid}- /bar/{?pageid?}-, etc but Kentico always replaces question marks.
Is there a way to achieve that via the admin interface?
You don't need to do anything in order to use "foo.com/bar.aspx?pageid=1" url.
Create a page under the root and call it bar, so you'll get a page # foo.com/bar.aspx. Kentico and/or .net does not care what you add to a url after question mark, so foo.com/bar.aspx?pageid=1 will work as well as foo.com/bar.aspx?someparam=sdf, or foo.com/bar.aspx?id=1&p=3&t=3.
You may (or may not) implement some functionality based on query string (e.g. paging), so it will parse query string and act in appropriate way.
By default Kentico UI does not handle adding URL aliases with URL parameters like you show. There is an article on the DevNet for a URL Redirection module which has code you can import into your site to allow you to perform these redirects within the Kentico UI. I'd suggest using this approach.
Unfortunately, I can't share a code sample since it's an article but it also has a link to download the code too. This appears to only be coded for Kentico 8.2 right now but I'm guessing you could do some work to make it work for other versions if you needed.
I think there are few concepts that you are clubbing here. I will start with your line code here
/bar/{pageid} - {pageid} is a positional parameter in Kentico's language if you choose to use dynamic URLS based on patterns. SO if you have a code that relies on pageid parameter to fetch some data then Kentico will pass that value. E.g in case of /bar/420, it will pass pageid as 420 different web parts on your template
/bar/{?pageid?} - This will search for query string parameter "pageid" on the request URL and replace its value here. So if you passed foo.com/bar.aspx?pageid=366, the resulting URL will be /bar/366
The #1 is positional parameter and #2 is the way in which Kentico resolves query string macros.
I hope this clarifies.
I wrote an RSS2 feed on WordPress a while back, but for some reason, some of the URLs aren't working anymore. The current version of WP is 4.7.2.
For example, https://justhoodsbyawdis.com/product/jh001/feed/ works, but https://justhoodsbyawdis.com/brands/feed/ does not.
Note that https://justhoodsbyawdis.com/product/jh001/ is a valid page on the site, but that https://justhoodsbyawdis.com/brands/ is not, because it is only valid for feeds. The latter results in an "ERROR: This is not a valid feed." message.
Is there a way to make an URL for a RSS2 feed, even without an associated WP page (i.e. without the "/feed/" at the end).
Thanks!
Rob
EDIT 1:
I added a post called "brands", which fixed the problem. The only thing is that the dummy post is viewable by anyone. Any ideas how to block it, but not the feed?
Another problem is that query strings break the feed, for instance:
https://justhoodsbyawdis.com/products/feed/?name=hoodies
doesn't work, although it does without the "?name=hoodies".
How would I make that work?
EDIT 2:
It would appear that the name query string parameter is now causing problems - see:
https://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/register_taxonomy#Reserved_Terms
Is there a way to make it backwards compatible? Otherwise, the existing app that calls the feed will also have to be changed...
I wound up creating dummy pages to fix the invalid feed error.
I had to change the "name" query string parameter to "prod_name" so as to not conflict with reserved terms.
Rob
I am having trouble with passing variables in my wordpress url. When i pass the variable and the value to the url, all is well
i.e.
mysite.com/product-part/?part=1/
but what i want is for the variable to be passed as follows:
mysite.com/product-part/1
In php, the normal way to pass variables to a url is:
mysite.com/?id=1
In wordpress, the above would look like this:
mysite.com/1
How can I achieve the above?
The Rewrite API lets you add create custom rewrite rules inside WordPress. You can call add_rewrite_rule() inside the "init" hook and give it a regular expression to translate into a query string. Something like:
function setup_rewrite_rules() {
add_rewrite_rule('^store/([0-9A-Za-z]+)/([0-9]+)/?', 'index.php?product_slug=$matches[1]&part=$matches[2]', 'top');
}
add_action('init', 'setup_rewrite_rules');
Note that the URL isn't an exact match for the existing product URLs because you need something that matches this regular expression.
You'll probably need to use a template_redirect handler to detect when these variables are set and show the normal product page since you're not using the product's normal permalink.
This is a very, very bad way to pass a variable. Wordpress uses "re-write" rules to determine what query to run. These "permalinks" identify, for instance, what post your are going to. In your example, using an integer such as "1", you could pass a variable by writing a re-write rule that said something like "all integers are a variable", or "all slugs that start with an integer are a variable" but you would soon get into conflicts with post names. What about posts that start with numbers, for instance? Also, many plugins would use permalinks to send you to certain pages, and you could come into conflict there. Better to use any of these things to pass variables:
get variables
post variables
hidden post variables
session variables
nonces
Wordpress meta-data like user meta data
Good luck
Can I Create a reblog link programatically?
Is it against the terms of service? I can't tell...
Anatomy of a tumblr reblog link: (unique numbers made up)
http://www.tumblr.com/reblog/85728493821/7vu4jf89
In my RSS feed I have:
myblog.tumblr.com/post/85728493821
So its safe to say the 85... number is a unique post id
But what is the other code? (7vu4jf89)
The 2nd value differs for each reblog link, so its not just my unique identifier.
Arbitrary values do not work either.
I was thinking maybe its something Tumblr implemented specifically to prevent people from doing the sort of thing I'm attempting? Maybe its some sort of hash value combining my account identifier and the post?
Any insight is appreciated.
Tumblr Reblogs
Ignoring the RSS part for the moment, I believe there are two official methods to achieve a working reblog link.
Use the template variable {ReblogButton} (http://www.tumblr.com/docs/en/custom_themes#like_and_reblog_buttons)
Use the Tumblr API (http://www.tumblr.com/docs/en/api/v2#reblogging)
In reply to your question about other code. I believe this is a unique, randomly generated key, the make up of which I am not 100% sure on. The key seems be unique per post and per site.
For example, if the original reblog key is 12345678 and the post is reblogged, a new key is generated for the site that reblogged the post.
Back to the RSS part, sadly as you have probably gathered, getting the reblog key inside the RSS feed by default is impossible. My advice would be to find the permalink in the RSS feed and use an API call to return the corresponding key for a reblog.
There is a way to construct the reblog URL manually, if you have access to the post’s HTML page:
search for rk= in the HTML source code (it's in the block opened by <!-- BEGIN TUMBLR CODE -->)
copy the value of this parameter (e.g. "1234" if you find rk=1234)
now manipulate the URL:
append this value at the URL (add a slash before it, if there is none) (you can replace the slug with the value, if available)
replace "post" with "reblog"
remove the subdomain
call this crafted URL
This rk value (maybe "reblog key"?) doesn’t seem to be included in the feed.