As I’ve found, this happens when your html, css or javascript tries to load a resource and you haven’t specified a path or wrongly specified root. For instance, I’ve seen examples on people having this problem while doing <img src=”http://example.com” /> background:url(); In my case specifically, was assigning $.ajax() to a global variable so I … Read more
You can accomplish what you’re after by first creating a hidden field in your form. Set the value to the current embed page: Take note of the hidden fields ID, for this demo, it’s 3. Then your code for the content is similar to what you had: add_action( ‘the_content’, function ($content) { // check if … Read more
Answering my own question. For plugin developers, the directive is to use current_user_can() in your code as usual in the REST endpoints, as Core does. WordPress 5.4 does not support authenticated requests originated from outside WordPress to the REST API yet. But your clients can use plugins such as Basic Auth, OAuth2 or JWT to … Read more
Okay, I’ve tried numerous (literally) codes and methods, and failed miserably. So, like I said in the question, the only safe way seems to be re-registering (unregistering and enqueuing) the scripts. The Scripts: http://mywebsite.com/wp-includes/js/comment-reply.js http://mywebsite.com/wp-includes/js/quicktags.js Should be served from: http://example.com/wp-includes/js/comment-reply.js http://example.com/wp-includes/js/quicktags.js Code in functions.php: add_action(‘wp_enqueue_scripts’,’wpse56742_register_script’); function wpse56742_register_script(){ //Register and enqueue Comment Reply script wp_deregister_script(‘comment-reply’); wp_register_script(‘comment-reply’, … Read more
From a quick look at wpengines headers it looks like there may be some info you can check. Your best bet is to get access to an account and dump out $_SERVER to see what’s in there. For example it looks like $_SERVER[‘SERVER_NAME’] = ‘WP Engine/4.0’. or perhaps $_SERVER[‘HTTP_HOST’]. As per the comments below it … Read more
If you don’t give the cookie an expires time it will only be available during that session. You will also need to destroy an existing cookie if it is already set. jQuery(function() { jQuery(‘#categoriesform’).submit(function(e) { if (jQuery.cookie(‘my_cookie’) ) { jQuery.cookie( ‘my_cookie’, null) } jQuery.cookie(‘my_cookie’, ‘my_value’, { expires: 30 }); }); }); Have you tested to … Read more
Wrangled up some things to check: @otto via comment on this post Look at the login page’s HTML source. Is there anything at all before the initial DOCTYPE line? Even a blank line? If so, then you have some piece of code creating output before the headers are made, in which case this prevents it … Read more
The cookie looks like it is being set by the PHP session handling process. WordPress ‘out of the box’ doesn’t use sessions, which would seem to point towards either your theme or a plugin. If you search your code base for ‘session_start’ you may be able to track down where the session is being initiated. … Read more
You can check whether this plugin helps you to achieve your purpose or You can write your own code in your custom plugin with the following approach: Check if the user is logged in. Check if the current user has the any roles from the specified list of roles which you want the notice to … Read more
Setting Cookie Using a Variable from the URL