The ‘null’ as the callback is supposed to make the top level menu item do nothing. You can’t! That link will always lead somewhere and that cannot be avoided ( and would make no sense and have accessibility issues if you somehow achieved it anyway ). Instead create a menu page and a submenu page … Read more
Why is $args null? $args is just a plain PHP array of query arguments. Arrays in PHP do not have properties (like $args->posts). The ->posts property only exists after you instantiate a WP_Query object. So at that point in your code, $args->posts will always be null or throw an error, because $args is not a … Read more
to customise the link “You must be logged in”, you can use that in your template : comment_form([ “must_log_in” => “<a href=\”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/18007/\”>a question about unicorns</a>”, ]); other arguments are detailed in the official documentation : https://developer.wordpress.org/reference/functions/comment_form/
There are 2 filters you’ll need (at least): plugins_list and views_plugins. The first one filters the list of plugin views in the list at the top of the Plugins page, and the second filters the names of the views. Something like this should be a starting point, though you’ll have to examine the content of, … Read more
In some quick testing, I found that if I defined WP_CLI_ALLOW_ROOT=1 after I was already running as root, then WP CLI wouldn’t complain. I don’t know a lot about GitLab CI, unfortunately, but I’d try this to see if it works: image: docker:24.0.7 services: – docker:24.0.7-dind variables: DOCKER_HOST: tcp://docker:2375 DOCKER_TLS_CERTDIR: “” before_script: – apk add … Read more
The XML-RPC request is presumably to /xmlrpc.php in the root. In which case you can just make an exception for this at the very top of the .htaccess file (no need for the front-controller to be processed). For example: # Prevent remaining mod_rewrite directives to be processed RewriteRule ^xmlrpc\.php$ – [END] HOWEVER, WordPress itself is … Read more
Block variation styles are parsed and processed through wp_render_block_style_variation_support_styles(). This is marked as private and thus should not be called by third-party code outside WordPress core. This function is called by virtue of being hooked into the render_block_data hook. Thus, if you have a subset of known block structures that may appear, you could consider … Read more
First: It is impossible allowedBlocks only accepts block names as strings — not specific variations or object definitions. Second: What’s the correct approach? Use the base block name, then define the variation via className or attributes in the template. How to find a variation’s className? Insert the block (e.g., core/group) and select the desired variation. … Read more
you can do this customisation by removing the core author column and replace it with a custom one. $post_type = “kea_activity”; add_filter(“manage_{$post_type}_posts_columns”, function ($posts_columns) { $posts_columns[“author_custom”] = “Author”; unset($posts_columns[“author”]); return $posts_columns; }); add_action(“manage_{$post_type}_posts_custom_column”, function ($column_name, $post_ID) { if (“author_custom” === $column_name) { $author = get_the_author(); echo esc_html($author) . ” <strong>information</strong>”; } }, 10, 2);
I don’t think your first snippet is doing what you’ve intended. The third argument to wp_schedule_event is a hook name, which in your case is wp_automatic_updater. This means that as soon as this event is fired, it will run: do_action( ‘wp_automatic_updater’ ); From a quick look at the WordPress codebase, I don’t see anything scheduled … Read more