You don’t need any code changes to your PHP or html! Assuming the following code was used: <ul class=”mypagelist”> <?php wp_list_pages(‘sort_column=menu_order&title_li=’); ?> </ul> Resulting in: <ul class=”mypagelist”> <li>Page 1</li> <li>Page 2</li> <li>Page 3</li> <li>Page 4 <ul> <li>Subpage 1</li> </ul> </li> <li>Page 5</li> </ul> Use CSS along the following lines: .mypagelist { width:600px; /* or any … Read more
I assume you have hooked into manage_users_columns. Probably your array_merge is causing the problem. Instead of using $new_columns as the 1st parameter, use it as the 2nd as given below. $new_columns = array_merge ( $columns, $new_columns );
You could abandon the shortcodes and use HTML. <div class=”row full-width whatever”> [one_third]1[/one_third] [one_third]2[/one_third] [one_third]3[/one_third] </div> OR you could easily just wrap all of your code in another div and target the [row] element through CSS: <div class=”your_special_wrapper”> [row] [one_third]1[/one_third] [one_third]2[/one_third] [one_third]3[/one_third] [/row] </div> <style> .your_special_wrapper div{ /*whatever css you need*/ } </style>
Here’s what I ending up using thanks to Milo, the Codex and this post from http://simple2kx.com/. add_action( ‘manage_issues_pm_posts_custom_column’, ‘my_manage_issues_pm_columns’, 10, 2 ); function my_manage_issues_pm_columns( $column, $post_id ) { global $post; switch( $column ) { /* If displaying the ‘issues_type’ column. */ case ‘issues_type’ : if ( $terms = get_terms( ‘issues_type’ ) ) { echo ‘<span>’; … Read more
I’m not 100% sure exactly what you wish to place in the ‘last revision’ column, but just so you are aware you can switch the view on the Posts table to Excerpt View using the button below the search box. This view allows you to see the first few lines of the post as well … Read more
It appeared it was due to the fact that WordPress doesn’t understand that you need to order by certain post meta unless you specify it. So in my case adding this fixed the sorting issue: add_action( ‘pre_get_posts’, ‘custom_orderby’ ); function custom_orderby( $query ) { if( ! is_admin() ) return; $orderby = $query->get( ‘orderby’); if( ‘featured’ … Read more
You should first check, and then assign your custom column. $column should really be $columns to convey the real meaning, as it’s an array. So, you need to check if the array key exists before the assignment with something like isset() or array_key_exists(). Finally, since your site_title_column() function modifies the value of a filter, you … Read more
Add this code to functions.php of your current theme ( preferably, child theme ): function wpse_user_sortable_columns($columns) { $columns[‘role’] = ‘role’; return $columns; } add_filter(‘manage_users_sortable_columns’, ‘wpse_user_sortable_columns’); This will change Role column to be sortable.
I found this solution : here So… class MainClassAddon{ public function __construct(){ register_activation_hook( __FILE__, array( $this, ‘install’ ) ); } public function install(){ $row = $wpdb->get_results( “SELECT COLUMN_NAME FROM INFORMATION_SCHEMA.COLUMNS WHERE table_name=”wp_t” AND column_name=”c”” ); if(empty($row)){ $wpdb->query(“ALTER TABLE wp_t ADD c INT(1) NOT NULL DEFAULT 1”); } } } new MainClassAddon(); register_uninstall_hook( __FILE__, array( ‘PluginNamespace\MainClassAddon’, … Read more
Since WordPress already allows for the sorting of page titles alphabetically (either ascending or descending order), all that is actually needed is to add an Author filter. This can be achieved by adding the following to the functions.php file of your active theme: function rudr_filter_by_the_author() { $params = array( ‘name’ => ‘author’, // this is … Read more