amandathewebdev

Here is the URL where it’s happening:
http://lgs2015.wpengine.com/product-category/granite/

Hi Marios,

Thanks for replying. I double checked and yes, they all have img tags.

I used this plugin: https://ww.wp.xz.cn/plugins/wordpress-importer/ and I see now that the images are showing up in my posts with the old domain URL. Would that have any effect? Does the image have to be a part of the same install the plugin is on? This won’t grab external URLs?

Thanks so much, James. I’m trying to get it all set up before I take the plunge. One follow up question for you: Will swapping the /dev files into the main directory mess up any database links? Or no because of the wp-config file?

I found this, but I’m not really trying to spend money, I’d like to do this myself. http://www.woothemes.com/products/catalog-visibility-options/

Alrighty, I used the Server key instead of the Browser Key, and now the plugin is working. Thank you for your help and quick responses!

I will note that in the documentation it’s not clear that I would need to use the server key in place of the browser key, it just seems to state that I would need to only generate it.

Anywho, I’m happy! Thanks again!

Hi there,

Thanks for the response. The link you provided are the instructions I followed creating the API key.

I rewrote the directions in my own words.

1.) Log in to the google account associated with the Google Places page
2.) Visit the Google APIs Console: https://console.developers.google.com/project
3.) Create a project (Name it whatever, “WordPress API” would be handy for future reference)
4.) Click on the project, and you will see a left hand menu. Click on “APIs & auth” then “APIs” under that.
5.) You’ll see a ton of options/links but the one we need isn’t there, so in the search field type “places”
6.) In the search results you should see: Google Places API Web Services. Click on that.
7.) Click “Enable API” (give it a sec to load)
8.) Then in the left hand menu again, select “Credentials”
9.) Once in Credentials, click “Add Credentials” and select “API Key”
10.) Select “Browser Key”
11.) Name it whatever you’d like, and put this in the second option: *.yoururl.com/*
12.) Click “Create” and it should generate an API key for you

Then in Settings > Google Reviews, I pasted the API Key in.

Alrighty, thanks to Michael and a fellow named Vard on Stack Overflow I was able to get this resolved. For anyone looking at this in a similar jam, this is the code I used, and here is the link to Vard’s help: http://stackoverflow.com/questions/32100011/custom-post-types-slug-and-permalinks-issue-seo-and-structure/32100586?noredirect=1#comment52141071_32100586

//Rewrite cpt slug to get rid of 404 generated by the function below
add_filter('generate_rewrite_rules', 'my_rewrite', 9);
function my_rewrite($wp_rewrite)
{
    $wp_rewrite->rules = array_merge(array(
        '^([^-]*)-county-([^/]*)/([^/]*)/?$' => 'index.php?post_type=county-job&county=$matches[1]-county-$matches[2]&county-job=$matches[3]'

    ), $wp_rewrite->rules);
}

//No longer use links with /county-job/ as prefix and target anywhere this link might generate with filters.
add_filter( 'post_link', 'my_post_link', 10, 3);
add_filter( 'page_link', 'my_post_link', 10, 3);
add_filter( 'post_type_link', 'my_post_link', 10, 3);
add_filter( 'category_link', 'my_post_link', 11, 3);
add_filter( 'tag_link', 'my_post_link', 10, 3);
add_filter( 'author_link', 'my_post_link', 11, 3);
add_filter( 'day_link', 'my_post_link', 11, 3);
add_filter( 'month_link', 'my_post_link', 11, 3);
add_filter( 'year_link', 'my_post_link', 11, 3);
add_filter('post_link', 'my_post_link', 1, 3);
function my_post_link($post_link, $id = 0) {
  $post = get_post($id);
  if(is_object($post) && $post->post_type == 'county-job') {
      return str_replace('county-job/', '', $post_link);
  }
  return $post_link;

}