So if I put in ?your-name=123456
The PHP displays 123456 and then 12345 but on the form it displays 123456

add_action('wp_footer', 'debug_cf7_default_get');
function debug_cf7_default_get() {
if (isset($_GET['your-name'])) {
$original_worker = $_GET['your-name'];
console_log("Original worker value: " . $original_worker);
$worker = sanitize_text_field($_GET['your-name']);
$worker = wp_kses_post($worker); // For more robust sanitization
// Adjust the regular expression as needed
$worker = preg_replace('/[^A-Za-z0-9_-]/', '', $worker);
// Remove character limit if necessary
$worker = substr($worker, 0, 5);
console_log("Sanitized and truncated worker value: " . $worker);
$_GET['your-name'] = $worker;
}
}
function console_log($output, $with_script_tags = true) {
$js_code = 'console.log(' . json_encode($output, JSON_HEX_TAG | JSON_HEX_AMP | JSON_HEX_QUOT) . ');';
if ($with_script_tags) {
$js_code = '';
}
echo $js_code;
}

I thought that by setting the new value in the code, it would reflect all around. But is the form somehow geting that value beforehand? Or getting it some other way?

Is there a way for me to get the querystring value, process it and assign it a new value, and then have that value be what is used by Contact Form 7?

Thank you

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In the step 2 form there’s a hidden field that gets the query string variable using {querystring:email}. The problem is that the email address is not encoded, so if there’s a + in the email (for example “[email protected]” which is a valid email) it’s being converted to a space in the hidden field’s value, so it’s populated as “myname [email protected]”.

Is there another way to include a field’s value in a URL so that it’s encoded?

The product filter plugin I use modified the pages querystring whenever a user changes filter options. For some reason CleanTalk is appending &ct_bot_detector_event_token=, &apbct_visible_fields= and &ct_no_cookie_hidden_field= parameters with nearly 10,000 characters of data which is causing 414 errors when users hit refresh or navigate back.

Why is so much data being added to the querystring? Is there any way to control this?

I have a number field (size of a flat) keyname=sof. It has MinVal of 30 and MaxVal of 500 and a Step of 0.01. I have an GET paramenter <url>/?sof={field:sof}.

In display I have the setting {querystring:sof}

My problem is that the default value is not pupolated with the querystring.

I tried to use the ninja_forms_render_default_value to override to with no result.

Can you Assist?

Best Regards

Collie-IT

I’ve been using this plugin, and it’s been functioning as expected. However, it’s causing an issue for our website regarding URL caching with QueryStrings. Our site specifically relies on caching URLs with custom UTM Parameters instead of the default ones. The WP Fastest Cache plugin works well with the default parameters, but I’m looking to include custom UTM parameters alongside the defaults within your plugin.

Thank you for your assistance.

https://www.domain.com/my-page/is/beautiful/?t=38277222

Regards,

I have a custom page where I’m using a querystring to look something up. The issue I’m having is that for some reason, some querystrings works, and others return a page not found error. For example, a url with “https://example.com/my-custom-page/?query=cat” will work, but “https://example.com/my-custom-page/?query=dog” returns a 404.

Is there a reason why changing a querystring parameter would cause one request to give a 404 and not the other?

Thanks for the help.

I’m working on a feature where I need to pass some data on the querystring to the react app. I developed it in dev mode and it worked as expected.
when I try to use the compiled version, I get a 404 not found error. Is there anyway I can use querystring with reactpress? I am not using a router.

latest info – This problem seems to be happening only to my staging. It is working as expected on dev and prod –

The URL will be parsed on slashes and the post identified by the data. In this case, the URL might be a/b/c/d, a/b/d, even d/c/b/a, and given the detail I know how to drill into the final post.

As a practical example, consider that all of these should resolve down to the same ‘city’ record:

/location/usa/illinois/chicago
/location/illinois/chicago (if logged-in user is in USA)
/location/chicago (there’s only one)
/location/Chicago/Illinois/United_States

Or consider a user-friendly crafting of a search query for a product:
/products/manufacturer_name/blue/metal/new/sports
/products/new/plastic/red/manufacturer_name

I do not want to follow a common pattern like /taxonomy/slug, or /yy/mm/dd. I have no idea what combinations of terms will be used or in what order.

I do not want to encode a fixed structure that results in rigid rewrite rules. For example: /text/([^/]+)/ > index.php?foo=$matches[1]&bar=$matches[2]…

Maybe the rewrite would be /location/(.*) > index.php?wholepath=$matches[1] ?

Or maybe I should catch a 404 after all other processes have had their shot at it, and see if it fits a pattern without starting with a keyword? That seems wasteful.

I’m also adverse to creating child pages for every combination because that’s just a ton of potentially unused data waiting for a hit. In the above example, if “chicago” is recognized then all other queries will be limited to that scope – I don’t need a record with slug “chicago” – though there might be one.

The issue is that I don’t know if I should create a rewrite, or maybe parse $_SERVER[‘REQUEST_URI’] from ‘init’ or somewhere else and then redirect. Am I describing multiple permalinks per CPT?

Again, I want to understand flow and approaches so that I (and others) know how to approach similar challenges in the future. I don’t just want an answer to a single challenge because then I’ll just the same question for the next challenge. The interwebs are full of Q&A on this topic but the answers and blogs that I’ve found are all very specific solutions to specific challenges, and not about general flow and options. I’ll keep looking.

Kind thanks.