![]() So, the question if you want to change how URLs work is simple: Do you want to change the URLs, or what they are mapped to? Because URLs are not mapped to functions, they're mapped to parameters that control the query. The template-loader will run after this, see that is_category() returns true, and decide to pick the category template, so it will look for category-example.php and fall back to category.php and so on, according to the Template Hierarchy. If you requested /category/example, then that becomes ?category_name=example which means that the main $wp_query->query_vars array will get that information, and the WP_Query will pull out the last X posts for the "example" category, and it will set its is_category flag to true. The theme then determines what template to use based on what the query comes back with. And the parameters from the URL are sent directly into that main query and used there. All main queries to display anything in WordPress are getting some subset of posts from the wp_posts table. A "custom post type" is exactly what it sounds like, a "post" with a custom type that you define. A "page" is a static post with a defined name. A blog is a series of posts in reverse time-based order. See, everything that can be displayed by WordPress is essentially a "post". The various parameters passed into it control what kind of query it builds and what data it gets. The WP_Query class holds all the information that builds the database query to get the "posts" from the database. These variables are essentially controlling the main instance of the WP_Query class. So the following applies to these as well, after this mapping is done. So a URL like /2/example would map to ?year=2014&month=04&day=12&postname=example or similar. If you use the "pretty" s, then a big set of rules called the "rewrite rules" is created which directly maps various URL patterns onto this same set of URL parameters. When using WordPress in the "default" s mode, you have a set of variables in the main URL query, like ?p=1 or ?page=234 and so forth. Note: It's a best practice to configure redirection using the Application Load Balancer instead of Amazon S3 for domains that point to an Application Load Balancer.In WordPress, URLs don't map to routes. For more information, see How can I redirect one domain to another domain using an Application Load Balancer? ![]() For more information, see How do I use CloudFront to serve HTTPS requests for my Amazon S3 bucket? Domain redirection using Application Load BalancerĪpplication Load Balancer supports redirection of domain names and redirection from HTTP to HTTPS. You must use a CloudFront distribution for redirection from HTTP to HTTPS. Note: Amazon S3 static web hosting supports only the HTTP protocol. Resolution Domain redirection using Amazon S3 and Amazon CloudFrontįor more information, see How do I redirect an apex domain to its subdomain or any other domain using S3 and Route 53? For example, if you redirect domain "to "then the URL changes to the redirected URL ("when you enter the original domain in a browser. ![]() ĭomain redirection: Domains redirected to another domain change to the redirected URL. For example, if you use a CNAME record to map "to "then the URL remains. ![]() Amazon Route 53 can map a domain name to another domain name using a CNAME record or Route 53 alias record.ĭomain mapping: When you map a domain using a CNAME record, the domain name stays the same when you enter the URL in a browser. Note: There are differences between mapping and redirecting one domain to another domain. Be sure to consider the pricing for solutions that use multiple services. Amazon Route 53 works with other services, such as Amazon Simple Storage Service (Amazon S3), Amazon CloudFront, or Application Load Balancer, for domain redirection.
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