StoryChief.com is a “leading content marketing platform that makes sure your brand gets the attention it deserves” (according to their website. It allows you to publish and schedule posts, as well as post automatically to different social media channels. We’ve got basic instructions for getting set up here. However, you
If you’ve worked with custom themes in WordPress, you know that you can typically add a search.php template file to your theme files, and that will produce a custom search results page. With Strattic, there are a few extra steps you’ll need to do in order to make sure your
Strattic fires a WordPress action hook when publish completes. The hook passes one parameter to the callback functions, a publish object with the following properties:
There’s a lot you can do to customize your Algolia search results… Check it out!
We have a new Strattic filter that can be used to add a custom post status to the publish process! By default, we only publish the following post statuses: type array: [‘publish’, ‘private’, ‘inherit’, ‘trash’]
Before you get started This guide assumes you’re bringing your own Algolia index, and not using Strattic’s index of your site. From there, you will need three things for the app to work: Application ID (e.g. ABCDEF12345) Search API key (e.g. asdf1234asdf1234asdf1234) Index name (e.g. wp_posts_index) These can all be found in your
During publish of your site, you may want to hook into the process in order to trigger other actions.
If you want to add something, additional scripts for instance, to only the Live or Preview static site, you can add something like the following to your functions.php file, a custom plugin, or to a custom theme:
As you may know by now, calls to admin-ajax.php will not work on your static Strattic site (say that five times fast 🤓 ). But, all your hard work is not lost, and in many cases, a static ajax solution can be fairly straightforward to implement. Here is an example
When your site is published to static, we reference paths for all resources related to URLs. Here’s how to add custom paths. You typically think of these as slugs, for example: / (the homepage) /about-us /contact
in Jerusalem, Israel