That log entry indicates the someone form that IP is requesting a image file from your site. The referrer “WordPress/4.1.2” indicates that it is probably using WP HTTP API, so the image is not just inserted in HTML (using <img> or any other HTML element) but requested server-side. Why? It can not be known with … Read more
If you want a more user-friendly URL structure, you could add a rewrite endpoint. This will add the rules for and intercept requests to /my-api/: function wpd_add_api_endpoint() { add_rewrite_endpoint( ‘my-api’, EP_ROOT ); } add_action( ‘init’, ‘wpd_add_api_endpoint’ ); function wpd_api_request( $request ){ if( isset( $request->query_vars[‘my-api’] ) ){ // $request->query_vars[‘my-api’] is a string containing everything after your … Read more
You don’t need to configure anything. As soon as you connect Jetpack to your WordPress.com account and activate the JSON API module, you’ll be able to to use the API. You can double check that by running some test queries using the REST API Console here. You could also just try to load one of … Read more
It’s as easy as: function wpse_199523_save_imdb_terms( $post_id ) { if ( ! $imdb = get_field( ‘imdb_id’, $post_id ) ) return; if ( ! $data = imdb_connector_get_movie( $imdb ) ) return; if ( ! empty( $data[‘actors’] ) ) wp_set_object_terms( $post_id, $data[‘actors’], ‘actors’ ); if ( ! empty( $data[‘director’] ) ) wp_set_object_terms( $post_id, $data[‘director’], ‘directors’ ); } … Read more
If your main concern is using your WordPress database for user authentication, I’d look into the WP OAuth Server plugin. We use this for authentication with a 3rd party mobile app: app users type their username and password into the app which then – thanks to the plugin – authenticates them against their credentials in … Read more
I have no privileges to comment so just providing links here in answer, may this helps you: Tutorial part 1 Tutorial Part 2 Similar question: How to Create Export/Import Functionality for Plugin Thanks!
the_content_feed is the hook I needed. In my case I am running a regex to replace relative URLs to absolute ones, so I added the following code to functions.php add_action(‘the_content_feed’, ‘relative_to_absolute_links’); function relative_to_absolute_links($content) { return preg_replace(“/(src=[‘\”]){1}\/{1}([^\/][^’\”]+)([‘\”])/im”, “$1” . get_site_url() . “/$2$3”, $content); }
WordPress has an XML-RPC interface with it’s own API. You authenticate by using a standard username and password. You can use wp.uploadFile to actually send it. See also this StackOverflow question. There is a new API under development.
It’s because your require_once ‘Pintlabs/Service/Untappd.php’; is relative to “current” file and should be absolute path. I don’t know where are you using this hook but depending on location it should look something like this: ABSPATH is your wordpress root dir and ‘custom-path’ should be a path to Pintlabs dir require_once ABSPATH.’custom-path/’.’Pintlabs/Service/Untappd.php’; get_template_directory() if you use … Read more
I suggest you take a look at the Kirki toolkit: https://github.com/aristath/kirki It has a “repeater” field that should do what you need. It’s still under heavy development and for the time being I’ve only added the ability to use a few field-types with it, so I guess it depends on what exactly the data you … Read more