Here’s a suggestion using posts_orderby filter and CASE, UNIX_TIMESTAMP and DATEDIFF (that outputs number of days) from MySQL for conditional SQL ordering: add_filter( ‘posts_orderby’, function( $orderby, $q ) use (&$wpdb) { if( ! $q->is_main_query() ) { return $orderby; } return $wpdb->prepare( ‘CASE WHEN DATEDIFF( %i.post_date, NOW() ) <= 14 THEN -UNIX_TIMESTAMP( %i.post_date ) ELSE %i.post_title … Read more
In what way is the Tag Cloud block different? That block is a dynamic block, which uses a live rendering using ServerSideRender, and the documentation stated that “If you pass attributes to ServerSideRender, the block must also be registered and have its attributes defined in PHP“, therefore, custom attributes for the block must be defined … Read more
I think I’ve figured out the solution. The short answer is GET requests don’t usually have a body, but wp_remote_get() will take what one assigns to the body argument and make it into URL parameters. That’s why it expects an array (because each element of the array becomes a parameter added to the URL). One … Read more
I want to know if there’s a way to use subscribe so that when a pattern is added I can run something It’d be easy to do that if we had something like getPatterns() which would behave similar to getBlocks(), and/or if an inserted pattern (which could contain one or more blocks) had a comment … Read more
I agree with @birgire that #53829-core would be the ideal way to do this. If you need a hack that works in the meantime, though, then you can examine the filenames in the call stack. add_filter( ‘wp_mail’, ‘modify_system_emails’ ); function modify_system_emails( array $attributes ) : array { $wp_mail_caller = get_wp_mail_caller(); if ( is_core_file( $wp_mail_caller[‘file’] ) … Read more
They’re defined the same way they always have been, in a CSS file. Do what styling you can using the block editor and theme.json then supplement it with additional CSS in a CSS file. You can enqueue it the same was as a classic theme in functions.php, and if it’s a minor change there’s a … Read more
By setting the attributes that the variation is looking for. When you register a variation you’re also telling WordPress what attributes determine if a block is that variation. Figuring It Out From The Editor If we insert every variation of the group block and copy those blocks: Then paste them into a text editor ( … Read more
you can do that with the help of 2 filters : add_filter(“plugins_list”, function ($plugins) { $filter_code = “with_b”; if ( isset($_GET[“plugin_status”]) && ($filter_code === $_GET[“plugin_status”]) ) { $GLOBALS[“status”] = $filter_code; // setting the filter to display in current page } // preparation of the plugins in the special category $plugins[$filter_code] = array_filter($plugins[“all”], function ($plugin) { … Read more
If it’s a menu item in a classic menu, then yes, you could use useEntityProp to get and set the menu item’s post meta, except that the post type is actually nav_menu_item and that you would need to manually add custom fields support to that post type. const navMenuItemId = 123; const [ meta, setMeta … Read more
Or, you could use WP-CLI which was developed for scenarios like these. After a short installation like this $ curl -O https://raw.githubusercontent.com/wp-cli/builds/gh-pages/phar/wp-cli.phar $ chmod +x wp-cli.phar $ sudo mv wp-cli.phar /usr/local/bin/wp You can run your scheduled tasks like so $ wp cron event run –due-now –path=/var/www/mywebsite.com/ or via crontab (every 5mins) */5 * * * … Read more