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Where does the permalink go on a weblog?
Default is the global $post. This tag must be within The Loop, and is generally used to display the permalink for each post, when the posts are being displayed. Since this template tag is limited to displaying the permalink for the post that is being processed, you cannot use it to display the permalink to an arbitrary post on your weblog.
Can a permalink be displayed on an arbitrary post?
Since this template tag is limited to displaying the permalink for the post that is being processed, you cannot use it to display the permalink to an arbitrary post on your weblog. Refer to get_permalink () if you want to get the permalink for a post, given its unique post id.
What is the default for the permalink function in WordPress?
(int| WP_Post) (Optional) Post ID or post object. Default is the global $post. This tag must be within The Loop, and is generally used to display the permalink for each post, when the posts are being displayed.
How to get permalink of Last Post in WordPress?
Note that when used outside The Loop on a posts page (index, archive, etc.) without the ID parameter, it will return the URL of the last post in The Loop, not the permalink for the current page. if ( is_object( $post ) && isset ( $post->filter ) && ‘sample’ === $post->filter ) {
What’s the easiest way to set a permalink?
The simplest way to set a permalink is using front matter. You set the permalink variable in front matter to the output path you’d like. For example, you might have a page on your site located at /my_pages/about-me.html and you want the output url to be /about/.
Can a custom permalink be removed from a URL?
You can change them, but you can’t remove them from the URLs altogether. Custom permalinks work on most systems without any problems, but there are still some conditions where problems occur. When you assign multiple categories to a post, only one can show up in the permalink. The categories are ordered alphabetically.
What should the URL be for a permalink in WordPress?
The URL to each post should be permanent, and never change — hence perma link. There are three basic types of WordPress permalinks: where N is the Post ID number. It works on all server environments, but it doesn’t look as nice as some of the other options.