I had a similar issue within WordPress a few days ago but it doesn’t really have anything to do with WordPress. Simply put, your code is loading the babel-polyfill library twice somehow. Most commonly it can happen if you’re using the library yourself and on top of that a third-party library is including that too. … Read more
What about using save_post or wp_insert_post hook, both have @param int $post_ID Post ID. @param WP_Post $post Post object. @param bool $update Whether this is an existing post being updated or not. as parameters. It is pretty self-explaining that the $update can be used to determine, if it … Read more
You shouldn’t be using a constant (in your case CORE_THEME_NAME) for the textdomain. This is because the call to __ is parsing your code, not running it. Simply said: it’s not looking up the value of the constant. So, it won’t translate. Quoting the famous Otto: Inside all translation functions, no PHP variables are allowed … Read more
wp-cron is often called a pseudo-cron, because it doesn’t run on a strict schedule. If nobody visits the site, it doesn’t run. If you schedule a wp-cron event to run, say, every 12 hours, it will run at most every 12 hours. But, if your site has very little traffic, there could be far more … Read more
WordPress is an application and everything that is run within that application is called by hooks. Then 2 main hook functions are add_action and add_filter, but as you saw, register_activation_hook and register_deactivation_hook are other functions that are used in the context of activation and deactivation. There exist more hook defining functions, like functions that will … Read more
You’d be better off moving your function that updates the meta to a hook that runs on the front end and during AJAX calls. Then you don’t need to bother about checking if the request is an AJAX request or not. init is a good choice for this: function wpse_297026_update_user_activity() { update_user_meta( get_current_user_id(), ‘last_activity’, time() … Read more
You should be able to use wp_update_post() –https://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/wp_update_post Eg. $my_post = array( ‘ID’ => $post_id, ); wp_update_post( $my_post ); The ‘save_post’ action should run when this function is called.
It’s just a guess, since I haven’t tested your code, but… There is a part that looks pretty sketchy for me: All your actions are run only if this condition is true: if(isset($post_type) && $post_type == “listings”){ And where that $post_type variable comes from? $post_type = get_post_type(); So you don’t pass any post_id to that … Read more
Adding function to hooks is runtime operation, it is not persistent. Whatever hook operation you run in Ajax actions – they are performed in separate WP instance and expire as soon as Ajax response is returned. They have no influence on currently loaded page. You probably need to hook your functionality to save_post as usual … Read more
just check inside the action ^^ add_action( ‘vc_before_init’, ‘vc_master_home_slider’ ); function vc_master_home_slider(){ if(is_plugin_active(‘some-plugin.php’){ //Do stuff. } }