Actually there is no hook there to change the texts on the fly. So the way is like below: Let’s first remove the default one, use the following code in functions.php: remove_action( ‘wp_head’, ‘wp_generator’ ); Now show our new one, add the following code in functions.php: function wpse_custom_generator_meta_tag() { echo ‘<meta name=”generator” content=”Mr. Kauwa Kala” … Read more
The issue is that WP customizer submits the changes, but has not processed these yet at that point in time. If you cant wait for WP customizer to do it’s thing by using a later action, here is a solution where you get the customized information and use it to overwrite the information we had. … Read more
If you look at the source code, you can see that wp_enqueue_style( ‘crayon’ ) is called in Crayon::enqueue_resources() which itself is called either from either Crayon::the_content() or Crayon::wp_head(). The code in Crayon::wp_head is: if (!CrayonGlobalSettings::val(CrayonSettings::EFFICIENT_ENQUEUE) || CrayonGlobalSettings::val(CrayonSettings::TAG_EDITOR_FRONT)) { CrayonLog::debug(‘head: force enqueue’); // Efficient enqueuing disabled, always load despite enqueuing or not in the_post self::enqueue_resources(); } … Read more
Put is_page() inside the callback function: function include_regForm_validation() { wp_register_script( ‘jQuery_form_validation’, ‘https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/jquery-validate/1.17.0/jquery.validate.js’,array(‘jquery’), ‘1.0’, true ); if ( is_page( ‘login’ ) ) { wp_enqueue_script( ‘jQuery_form_validation’); } } add_action( ‘wp_enqueue_scripts’, ‘include_regForm_validation’ ); WordPress has not determined what page/archive has been requested yet when hooks are added with add_action(), so you need to make the determination only when … Read more
If you want to use debugging from an action where you won’t see the output, you can send things to error_log. First, you need to enable debug logging. In your /wp-config.php add the lines: define( ‘WP_DEBUG’, true ); define( ‘WP_DEBUG_LOG’, true ); This will create a file called /wp-content/debug.log Next, in your code, add some … Read more
If you want to hook into multiple actions, you have to call add_action multiple times. However, this is not so hard. Let’s take your plugin class as an example: class WPSE6526_getStatic // Always prefix your plugin with something unique, like your name. Here I used the question number { var $_renderTasksOn = array( ‘wp_insert_post’, ‘wp_insert_comment’, … Read more
As long as haven’t touched the slug WordPress will generate a new one after you entered a title. Update To change other peoples slugs use a filter (not tested!): add_filter( ‘wp_insert_post_data’, ‘prevent_numeric_slugs’, 10, 1 ); function prevent_numeric_slugs( $post_data ) { if ( ! isset ( $post_data[‘post_title’] ) or ! is_numeric( $post_data[‘post_name’] ) ) { // … Read more
I haven’t tested so I’m providing you with two possibilities, Inside a loop, use the following: $post_id = get_the_ID(); Outside a loop, use the following: global $wp_query; $post_id = $wp_query->post->ID; Or: global $post; $post_id = $post->ID Or you can pass the post ID in a function, much like function my_function($post_id){ // code }
those parameters aren’t unique to the_posts, they’re parameters for the add_action() function add_action( $tag, $function_to_add, $priority, $accepted_args ); the 10 is just the default priority and 1 is the default number of accepted arguments. since they’re both default, you don’t really need either. http://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/add_action
Sometimes you want to run some code before deciding to add an action, or a filter. This may involve checking the user’s permissions, checking the type of page request, checking whether another plugin is active etc. Some of those checks may not be possible until some way through WordPress’ execution – so it’s reasonably common … Read more