Before anything else: Be really sure that your endpoint to retrieve this information is reasonably secure. (e.g. using SSL and some authentication like a password) Leaking the information which plugins are installed on a site might offer a point of attack for hackers. I am not going to offer you a ready-made solution but outline … Read more
Codex (official WordPress documentation wiki) has a list of WordPress Versions with links to changelogs and release posts for each. Though information in those changelogs can be lacking. Note that WP doesn’t follow semantic versioning or resemblance of. Every version is a minor one and there are no major versions, so 3.9 was simply followed … Read more
You cannot get over that limit of 100 posts per requests in WordPress for default requests. One way to still retrieve all posts would be to query that interface until you have all posts. Another would be a custom endpoint. If you can, I suggest creating your own REST endpoint. This will already work and … Read more
It looks like the data needs to be formatted like this: ‘DataFields’ => array( array( ‘Key’ => ‘COUNTRY’, ‘Value’ => ‘TEST’ ), );
Figured it out. There is a revisions endpoint that you can query that will return the latest autosaved update. https://developer.wordpress.org/rest-api/reference/post-revisions/
I have seen many plugins do it this way. But it definitely seems like a very tedious step to follow for the user in order to use the plugin… Is it the right method? Yes. Should I somehow, store my Consumer API key & secret details on my server? And any of my distributed plugins … Read more
So, after one minute of more thinking, there is an easy solution, although i did not try it myself: $transient=”_transient_timeout_” . $_your_transient_name; $transient_timeout = get_option ( $transient ); you should be ready to go with this. Another Way throught the database would be: $transient=”_transient_timeout_” . $_your_transient_name; global $wpdb; $query = ‘SELECT option_value FROM ‘ . … Read more
Working with any API is distinctly different and custom, however in a nutshell there are two components two implement and WP APIs that go with them: Request data from API. Since most modern web APIs are REST this is basically making HTTP request. In WordPress network requests are performed with HTTP API. Store data. This … Read more
I will assume you want to use PHP to display this data directly using a template, there are alternatives such as using another language or actually creating posts via the API. Simply put you want to take the JSON string and convert it into a PHP object or array using json_decode. http://php.net/manual/en/function.json-decode.php. Once the JSON … Read more
Guys I found the answer. Well, after a lot of changes in codes, I finally did it through API. Through that PHP page, you can search in any plugin which exist in WordPress Repository. Sorry, I cannot include the code because it’s too long. Basically, I am just listing down in short what exactly I … Read more