You can play around the WP_Admin_Bar class add_action( ‘admin_bar_menu’, ‘modify_admin_bar’ ); function modify_admin_bar( $wp_admin_bar ){ // do something with $wp_admin_bar; $wp_admin_bar->get_nodes(); } Have look to the codex WP_Admin_Bar to see all methods available.
To edit custom data via the quick edit form you have to add a meta box via the quick_edit_custom_box action hook. Good examples are provided in the documentation. To edit existing values you need to add some Javascript, which is also available in the provided link.
Turns out this was caused by a plugin–I turned off all plugins and enabled them one at a time. Eventually one made the custom taxonomies disappear again. This is the plugin that caused the issue: https://wordpress.org/plugins/playbuzz/
You have to call global instance of $wpdb first for writing custom queries. For example: global $wpdb; $tableName = $wpdb->prefix . ‘table’; $result = $wpdb->get_results(‘SELECT * FROM ‘.$tableName); For more details you can refer this WordPress Codex page
This article is a little old now, but it helped me on a project once: https://code.tutsplus.com/articles/customizing-your-wordpress-admin–wp-24941 Hope it helps.
I realised this was occurring because in my code, $log was a huge amount of text, therefore it appears there is a limit to what you can store in an option.
If you are trying to add menu on the WordPress dashboard on the left panel than there are several ways to do that like in the following links add_menu_page add_options_page add_menu_page adds a menu to the left panel of wp-admin dashboard whereas add_options_page will add a menu under the settings menu.
When you register the custom post type, you can control whether the menu item appears with the show_in_menu arg. You could do something like the following ( this has not been tested ): // create a constant to store the ID of the blog where the menu should be hidden. define(‘HIDDEN_MENU_BLOG_ID’, 1 ); function codex_custom_init() … Read more
How about jQuery append method? To make a counter, simply increment i variable every click. $(‘body’).on(‘click’, ‘.add-more-button’, function() { var i = 2; $(‘.widget-input’).append(‘<label>Link’ + i + ‘</label><input>’); i++; } This is just an idea, I guess someone more experienced can develop it further.
Instead of this: return array( ‘index.php’, // Dashboard ‘separator1’, // –Space– ‘edit.php?post_type=page’, // Pages ‘edit.php’, // Posts ‘edit.php?post_type=portfolio’, // Portfolio ‘admin.php?page=wpcf7’, // Contact Form 7 ‘upload.php’, // Media ‘edit-comments.php’, // Comments ); try this: return array( ‘index.php’, // Dashboard ‘separator1’, // –Space– ‘edit.php?post_type=page’, // Pages ‘edit.php’, // Posts ‘portfolio’, // Portfolio ‘wpcf7’, // Contact Form … Read more