The do_action() function executes any code that’s been hooked with add_action(). The only reason your function_save_custom_form_data() function runs is because the WP Forms plugin has added a call to do_action() inside its code. So what using do_action() in a theme or plugin does is allow other plugins or themes to run code during its processes. … Read more
save_post is fired at the end of wp_insert_post() which is the core function that’s run whenever a post is inserted or updated (wp_update_post() calls it internally). This includes when the post is updated via the classic editor and the block editor (Gutenberg), as well whenever it’s updated via the REST API. The only reason it … Read more
The question is: Is it possible to hook with apply_filters or add_filters on their function, manipulate it adding HTML to that page? apply_filters and add_filter() do two separate things. apply_filters allows a value to be filtered by add_filter(). This means that if the original code is 3rd-party, you can only use add_filter() if that code … Read more
The problem is that you always set the meta query, if you don’t want it to apply in a particular situation, you need to check for that situation and account for it. Similar to how you’re already checking with is_admin, or is_main_query, etc. In this situation, you’ll want to check the $_GET parameters to detect … Read more
You need to send your notice message – or probably a key that refers to a specific standard notice message – over the URL to the next page. I’d advise encapsulating this in its own function. Something like… public function render_to_pdf() { // … whatever you need to do my_trigger_notice( 1 ); // 1 here … Read more
If I am not missing something here, you could have a third/main function, with two different wrappers for it. function wpse381184_main(){ //do your thing! } function acp_editing_saved_usage1( AC\Column $column, $post_id, $value ) { // call wpse381184_main() wpse381184_main(); } add_action( ‘acp/editing/saved’, ‘acp_editing_saved_usage’, 10, 3 ); function my_acf_save_post( $post_id ) { // call wpse381184_main() wpse381184_main(); } add_action(‘acf/save_post’, … Read more
As for the user rows in the Users list table (at wp-admin/users.php), you would use the user_row_actions hook like so: add_filter( ‘user_row_actions’, ‘my_user_row_actions’, 10, 2 ); function my_user_row_actions( $actions, $user_object ) { // Remove the Edit action. unset( $actions[‘edit’] ); // Add your custom action. $actions[‘my_action’] = ‘<a href=”<action URL>”>Action</a>’; return $actions; } The other … Read more
Yes, you can nest actions. Yes, your example will cause an infinite loop.
It’s not Gravity Forms, it’s ob_end_clean(), which just deletes the buffer and returns a boolean value. (In this case, true, which is getting expressed as 1.) Is there a pressing reason to use the ob_* functions? The code would be more readable (and predictable) if it was something like this. public function collectGFData($entry, $form ) … Read more
The hook that you’re currently using is publish_<post type> which means the <post type> part is dynamic and the value is a post type name/slug. So for other post types like page and (a custom post type named) my_cpt, you would just need to change the “post” (or the <post type> part) in the hook … Read more