Or even heard of it?
Genuinely curious — reply and let me know. 👇 #WordPress #DevSurprises
Or even heard of it?
Genuinely curious — reply and let me know. 👇 #WordPress #DevSurprises
I can’t believe this was quietly lurking in plain sight all this time.
I can’t believe this was quietly lurking in plain sight all this time.
There’s no core UI for managing aliases.
You have to dig into the DB or use code.
And it only works within the same taxonomy.
There’s no core UI for managing aliases.
You have to dig into the DB or use code.
And it only works within the same taxonomy.
Internally, WordPress uses it to merge terms. Think of it as a soft-deprecated, under-documented feature from the multisite merge days.
Internally, WordPress uses it to merge terms. Think of it as a soft-deprecated, under-documented feature from the multisite merge days.
It’s meant to point one term (e.g. a tag or category) to another — so when you access the alias, it loads the main term instead. Essentially a redirect, at the database level.
It’s meant to point one term (e.g. a tag or category) to another — so when you access the alias, it loads the main term instead. Essentially a redirect, at the database level.