When its about setting up Post to Post relations, I find the scribu’s Posts 2 Posts plugin the best out there. the plugin not only does provide the interface but also provides the API to handle the relations.
I don’t know why you think storing data in database would be sloppy, that’s after all what they are for. There is nothing wrong with doing that. Since the lat/long is unlikely to change unless there is a cataclysmic earth moving event, the data can be considered pretty static, you’re not going to re-query Google … Read more
You need to deliver another argument – the reassign. “Reassign the deleted user’s posts and links to this user ID.” – WP API documentation Please try like this: DELETE http://web.com/wp-json/wp/v2/users/3?reassign=NEW_USER_ID
You should create a new instance from WP_REST_Response to set the Cache-Control value. <?php register_rest_route(‘wp/v2’, ‘/your_endpoint’, array( ‘methods’ => ‘GET’, ‘callback’ => ‘function_callback’, )); function function_callback($data) { $response = array( 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8 ); $result = new WP_REST_Response($response, 200); // Set headers. $result->set_headers(array(‘Cache-Control’ => ‘max-age=3600’)); return $result; } Click here to get more info about directives.
You’re right, that doesn’t work… yet. We didn’t add support for the dropdown-pages control in #30738 because we wanted to leverage the REST API for this control to fetch the pages. So in 4.9 this is the only base control that requires server-side rendering in core. However, in 4.9 it is easy to provide our own … Read more
You probably want to look at using WordPress Transients as they can handle both the data and the timestamp/expiration. You can also check out The Deal with WordPress Transients by CSS Tricks which has some good info as well.
The most performant way of fetching remote API data is not fetching it at all. Thus, use Transients API or WP Object Cache to save your computed results for future use and avoid calling external API (and further computations) on every subsequent request. Additionally, fetching, invalidating and regeneration of this data can be done in … Read more
First you’ve to Check if the WordPress REST API is enabled or not The best way to check is to visit this URL: https://yoursite.com/wp-json. If you see some JSON response, REST API is enabled. If it’s showing some error page or returns to home page, REST API is not enabled. Then we’ve to enable it … Read more
You’re setting the Content-Type header to application/json and wp_remote_post() doesn’t intelligently JSON-encode the request data (the body array), so you should manually do it. So for example: ‘body’ => json_encode( array( ‘Username’ => ‘myusername’, ‘Password’ => ‘mypassword’ ) )
If we look at the WP_REST_Controller::get_collection_params() method, we can see the minimum is 1 and the maximum is 100: ‘per_page’ => array( ‘description’ => __( ‘Maximum number of items to be returned in result set.’ ), ‘type’ => ‘integer’, ‘default’ => 10, ‘minimum’ => 1, ‘maximum’ => 100, ‘sanitize_callback’ => ‘absint’, ‘validate_callback’ => ‘rest_validate_request_arg’, ), … Read more