Try using the rest_api_allowed_public_metadata filter to whitelist the facebook custom field. It will then appear in the response: add_filter( ‘rest_api_allowed_public_metadata’, ‘jeherve_allow_fb_metadata’ ); function jeherve_allow_fb_metadata() { // only run for REST API requests if ( ! defined( ‘REST_API_REQUEST’ ) || ! REST_API_REQUEST ) return $allowed_meta_keys; $allowed_meta_keys[] = ‘facebook’; return $allowed_meta_keys; }
To make this work with WordPress use the AJAX API. While that technically refers to Javascript it will handle any request if the appropriate values are sent. You would create a callback like this one form the Codex: add_action(‘wp_ajax_my_action’, ‘my_action_callback’); function my_action_callback() { global $wpdb; // this is how you get access to the database … Read more
Cannot edit post meta fields with rest API
For this to work, you would have to add a rewrite that rewrites https://example.com/[manufacturer slug]/[brand slug] to index.php with e.g. manufacturer=[manufacturer slug]&brand=[brand slug]. e.g.: add_filter( ‘rewrite_rules_array’,’jf_insert_rewrite_rules’ ); function jf_insert_rewrite_rules( $rules ) { $newrules[‘^(.*)/(.*)/?$’] = ‘index.php?manufacturer=$matches[1]&brand=$matches[2]’; return $newrules + $rules; } Remember to goto permalinks page and hit save for the rewrite rules to be updated. … Read more
Anything to do with using the Google Places API is going to be off-topic here, but the best place to start would be the developer docs. However, how you interact with the API data within WordPress is certainly on-topic. I would suggest a wrapper function that caches the results periodically: /** * Get places data … Read more
The template_redirect hook might be what you are looking for. function template_redir_wpse_97289($content) { // code or file include, for example } add_filter(‘template_redirect’,’template_redir_wpse_97289′,1); That will fire just before the page template is loaded so you could use it to load your own templates.
arguments get_callback and update_callback receive different arguments. try this exemple which works for a field user_continent add_action(“rest_api_init”, function () { register_rest_field( “user” , “user_continent” , [ “get_callback” => function ($user, $field_name, $request, $object_type) { return get_user_meta($user[“id”], $field_name, TRUE); }, “update_callback” => function ($value, $user, $field_name, $request, $object_type) { update_user_meta($user->ID, $field_name, $value); }, ] ); });
I’m not an expert of mobile apps, but as far as I know cookies don’t play well with mobile apps. I’m working on a similar project (Angular Frontend – WordPress Backend). Outh is by far the most secure way to go, but it’s rather complicated. I’m using the wp-api-jwt-auth plugin instead. If you configure it … Read more
This feature request that was never implemented appears to address my issue: dynamic unloading and loading of plugins So now that I’ve determined that I cannot access the plugin functions of another site in the network, I could possibly make the plugin accessible across the network.
As the menu Items are stored as a post type. Not sure but I think we can use wp_delete_post() to programmatically remove it. That will completely remove the menu item from database, So you cant ever have that menu item again.