You’re thinking about this entirely wrong. A meta tag isn’t something you add when a post gets saved, it’s something that gets added to the output when a post is viewed. So instead of trying to hook the action inside save_post, you hook it on every page load, and inside the hook you check if … Read more
I think you’ll want to pay attention to two concepts: Use a static page as home page, this will allow you to create a page in the backend and assign it to the front page location. You will also be able to assign a page template to it. Your testimonials will likely need to be … Read more
wp_login is fired in wp_signon after the user has successfully logged in. That’s after submitting the login form, so obviously you can’t execute any JavaScript there. Of course you can still do something in PHP. If you want to execute JavaScript after login, you need to find another hook.
This code should work OK, but… There are some problems with it. Let’s break it apart and add some comments. function searchcategory($query) { if ($query->is_search) { // Checking only for is_search is very risky. It will be set to true // whenever param “s” is set. So your function will modify any wp_query with s, … Read more
If you know the existing callback and priority you can just remove the filters and then add again at a different priority: remove_filter( ‘the_content’, ‘convert_smilies’, 20 ); add_filter( ‘the_content’, ‘convert_smilies’, 30 ); remove_filter( ‘the_content’, ‘capital_P_dangit’, 11 ); add_filter( ‘the_content’, ‘capital_P_dangit’, 20 );
Note that the third input argument for the save_post callback, tells us whether it’s an update or not. That could be helpful here, I think. Taking your example as is, one suggestion could be: add_action( ‘save_post’, function( $post_ID, $post, $update ) { postUpdate( $post_ID ); if ( $update ) { deleteCacheOnCloudfront( $post_ID, $post, $update ); … Read more
You’re partly there. This is the code you should be using: add_action( ‘publish_post’, array( $myClass ,’dothisfunction’ ), 10, 2 ); You can’t pass parameters to the action that’s being executed. You can only “hook” into the action after do_action is called, and whatever parameters have been added to that action. If there are particular variables … Read more
Checking the action hooks API reference, “activated_plugin” is an Advanced hook. It operates outside the normal loop which would permit you to do what you want. A better way would be to add_action(‘admin_footer_text’), as illustrated in this WPBeginner article. However, if you only want this to show when a particular plugin is activated, you can … Read more
A callback for an action doesn’t return anything, because that return value is never passed through by WordPress. Use a filter instead: add_filter( ‘listofnames’, ‘SomeNames’ ); function SomeNames() { $names=array( “john”,”edgar”,”miles”); return $names; } And in your template you call it like this: $names = apply_filters( ‘listofnames’, [] ); foreach ( $names a $name ) … Read more
You can’t, and it doesn’t make sense to do so. Different pages/URLs enqueue different things, e.g. a WP Admin page won’t enqueue the same styles and scripts, widgets might enqueue things conditionally, etc. But in WP CLI those hooks don’t run, and there is no page or frontend. So the question doesn’t make sense at … Read more