$args is an array, not an object: function test( $taxonomy, $object_type, $args ) { echo $args[‘name’]; } add_action( ‘registered_taxonomy’, ‘test’, 10, 3 ); EDIT Using the create_term action: function my_create( $term_id, $tt_id, $taxonomy ){ $term = get_term( $term_id, $taxonomy ); echo $term->name; } add_action( ‘create_term’, ‘my_create’, 10, 3 );
First, you’re correct that removing the action calling the products_links method would work, and that this is specifically MrBara_WooCommerce->products_links(). In your functions.php, you can just use remove_action without wrapping it in a function used as a callback for another add_action, btw. so: remove_action(‘products_links, array(‘MrBara_WooCommerce’, ‘woocommerce_single_product_summary, 0) 10 is default priority, and while we may assume … Read more
It’s possible the theme or another plugin are using that hook with a later priority. Your add_action would have the default of 10; try giving it a 12 or a 20, etc. and see if the text shows up. add_action(‘woocommerce_before_add_to_cart_form’,’print_something_below_short_description’, 10); You can read about Priority with Action Hooks here.
Try doing little CSS work .admin-button{position:fixed; bottom:20px; right:20px; z-index:999;} add class to your button code, here I am using “.admin-button” for example .This will make your button appear in bottom 20px up and 20px away from right , more do as wherever you want to place. Hope this small thing can work for you
I am not sure why the remove_action isn’t working because by the looks of your code, it should. Alternatively, you can add the conditional logic to your generate_sitemap() function generate_sitemap() { global $create_sitemap; if ( $create_sitemap ) return false; $sitemap = ‘<?xml version=”1.0″ encoding=”UTF-8″?>’; $sitemap .= ‘<urlset xmlns=”http://www.sitemaps.org/schemas/sitemap/0.9″>’; // Get a query of all jobs … Read more
You Can use ACF Plugin to add a custom fields just for categories. Add a new Field Group and set location to any of two settings:
The AJAX request is a separate request from the one that renders your page. Your AJAX handler is getting registered on the request that serves the page, but not the AJAX request, which is the one that matters. Move your add_action and function to your theme’s functions.php file, which loads on all requests.
It depends on what the function myAction() is doing. Your order is this: pluging defines action hook with do_action( ‘bp_members_delete_account_after_submit’ ); You hook a function on that with add_action( ‘bp_members_delete_account_after_submit’, ‘action_bp_members_delete_account_after_submit’ ); the function action_bp_members_delete_account_after_submit() is then adding a hook named ‘myAction’ and passing it two arguments as strings ‘arg1’ and ‘arg2’. But there is … Read more
I found a solution for this problem: For some reason, the add_action() and remove_action() had to be contained inside another action, genesis_meta: add_action( ‘genesis_meta’, function () { if (is_404()) { remove_action( ‘genesis_loop’, ‘genesis_404’ ); add_action( ‘genesis_loop’, ‘genesis_customizations_404’ ); } }, 11);
So that tag cloud seems to be a regular tag cloud generated by an AJAX request. This box appears to be the only place a tagcloud is generated via AJAX, so we can use that knowledge to use the get_terms filter to filter any term queries performed in that AJAX request. function wpse_277075_filter_tag_cloud( $terms, $taxonomies, … Read more