The documentation for $m is available in the function that the pre_do_shortcode_tag filter gets called in, do_shortcode_tag(): /** * … * @param array $m { * Regular expression match array. * * @type string $0 Entire matched shortcode text. * @type string $1 Optional second opening bracket for escaping shortcodes. * @type string $2 Shortcode … Read more
You could try to increase specificity with something like html:root html:root { @media (min-width: 1020px) { –wp–preset–font-size–xxl: 3.25rem; /* etc */ } } Or you could get your styles to load after the global styles as an option as you mentioned if you want to leave it as just :root
Ok, I figured this out: RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-f RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-d RewriteRule . /index.php [L] The single dot in the 3rd line matches any single character, but the replacement applies to the whole string. So, whatever URL you asked for, if it doesn’t match an existing file or directory name, is turned into a request … Read more
I have actually found a really elegant solution to this myself. The issue is not with the [random-posts-list], it is with the script used to generate the [county] shortcode. Instead of using $post_ID = get_the_ID(); I should have been using $post_ID = get_queried_object_id();. This is a built-in WordPress query. With the above amend, I also … Read more
The rest_grammar_terms_query hook should normally fire, but it’s possible that when registering the custom taxonomy or defining the API endpoint, that hook wasn’t applied or the wrong namespace was used. One approach would be to try using register_rest_field() or the rest_prepare_<taxonomy> filter. For example, rest_prepare_grammar_terms can be used to modify the API response of your … Read more
As of now, there is no dedicated user capability to read a reusable block; it is not possible to customize the capabilities (reading, editing, deleting) exclusively for reusable blocks. The capabilities are currently tied into in the capabilities of the post type ‘post’ so the capabilities that you give to the post type ‘post’ will … Read more
You’re getting that notice because your JavaScript code resulted in the following error: ReferenceError: Cannot access ‘EditComponent’ before initialization This means you need to register your block after the constants EditComponent and SaveComponent are defined. // Define the constants first. const EditComponent = …; const SaveComponent = …; // Then register your block. registerBlockType(‘eternaltwentyfifteen/prevnext’, { … Read more
Make sure the layout.css file is called correctly, both on the frontend and backend. No need to add fontFace, you have called it via @import : { “$schema”: “https://schemas.wp.org/trunk/theme.json”, “version”: 3, “settings”: { “layout”: { “contentSize”: “700px”, “wideSize”: “1200px” }, “typography”: { “fontFamilies”: [ { “fontFamily”: “\”PT Sans\”, sans-serif”, “name”: “PT Sans”, “slug”: “pt-sans” }, … Read more
As @Tom J Nowell pointed out in the comments, using the same slug for the admin menu and the first submenu has the effect of removing the repeated menu name in the submenu. function newintranet_tabs_admin_menu_option() { add_menu_page(‘CMC Intranet Tabs’, ‘CMC Intranet Tabs’, ‘manage_options’, ‘newintranet_tabs_admin_menu’, ‘newintranet_tabs_scripts_page’, ”, 200); add_submenu_page(‘newintranet_tabs_admin_menu’, ‘Add Tabbed Page’, ‘Add Tabbed Page’, ‘manage_options’, … Read more
I know I can do it by adding a CSS class under ‘Advanced’ but it’s not ideal for non-technical content editors. That sounds exactly like a block style, which is essentially the GUI version of this. You can assign a block style from the block inspectors style tab, the toolbar, or the inserter, and it … Read more