WordPress with Bedrock on Pantheon. Is it dangerous to set false on DISALLOW_FILE_EDIT and DISALLOW_FILE_MODS consts?
WordPress with Bedrock on Pantheon. Is it dangerous to set false on DISALLOW_FILE_EDIT and DISALLOW_FILE_MODS consts?
WordPress with Bedrock on Pantheon. Is it dangerous to set false on DISALLOW_FILE_EDIT and DISALLOW_FILE_MODS consts?
Now, do not ask me why, but the UPLOADS constant the upload_path option seem to work different. While declaring define( ‘UPLOADS’, ‘../uploads’ ); generates this: https://staging.mywebsite.com/core/../uploads/2024/02/image.png Removing that declaration and filling the upload_path option instead with the same value ../uploads gives a different result: https://staging.mywebsite.com/uploads/2024/02/image.png with the images being uploaded in the path I wanted … Read more
No, the constants WP_HOME and WP_SITEURL are not required to be defined. These constants would overwrite the URLs in the Settings > General fields, so for most sites they are undefined.
If the values of the constants defined in constants.php are hardcoded strings, then there is no need to escape them when they are used in PHP code. Escaping functions like esc_html__ are typically used for dynamic user input that could contain potentially malicious content like HTML tags, JavaScript code, etc. However, if your constants are … Read more
It’s possible that your $http_host isn’t in the list of possible choices. You can always check first that the ENVIRONMENT constant has actually been defined: if ( defined( ‘ENVIRONMENT’ ) && ‘local’ === ENVIRONMENT ) { define(‘ASSETSDIR’, get_template_directory_uri() . ‘/assets’); } else { define(‘ASSETSDIR’, $dist_dir . ‘/assets’); }
You won’t be able to replace it at all if the plugin is not checking whether the constant has already been defined using if ( defined( ‘MAX_THINGS’ ) ). By definition constants can’t be overwritten, so this check is necessary to make a value ‘pluggable’. Adding @ to define() will suppress the error but it … Read more
Thanks to @TomJNowell for suggesting running the snippet through a code cleaner, which fixed this issue!
I think this is what you are going for: $html .= “<a href=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/49245/{$tag_link}” title=”{$tag->name} {$xyz_city}” class=”{$tag->slug}”>”; The {$tag->name} part is a way to insert a function or variable into a “double quoted” string definition. In the case of {$tag->name} it needs the {curly braces} to get the whole object->method thing to work. You can usually … Read more
The Problem here is that the Template Files get processed before the wp_footer action, so your constant is not defined at that stage. Just to be sure, try hooking your constructor of the class to an action that is called earlier, I don’t really know how early you need it, but try init. You could … Read more
@toscho’s link solved this. PHP constants are case sensitive. ACF uses ACF_LITE, you are using ACF_Lite.