If you want to redirect to the page you’re currently on use: wp_logout_url( $_SERVER[‘REQUEST_URI’] ); or wp_logout_url( get_permalink() ); Or if you want to redirect to another site use the allowed_redirect_hosts function.
There’s already a simliar answer by toscho here. Based on this one and from a look at WP_Styles, which extends WP_Dependencies and _WP_Dependency, I can’t see a reason why it should not work: Whatever got added as extra–conditional, gets thrown in: // ~/wp-includes/class.wp-styles.php if ( isset($obj->extra[‘conditional’]) && $obj->extra[‘conditional’] ) { $tag .= “<!–[if {$obj->extra[‘conditional’]}]>\n”; $end_cond … Read more
You’re absolutely right in your assumption. CSS should never be tied to post IDs, because they can always change (for example if you decide to migrate your posts to another install). You can always shift control towards the admin dashboard. Add a custom field in a post/page that you want styled in a special way … Read more
The only way to “remove” styles from the parent theme is to override them in your child theme’s css. For example if you have the following declaration in your parent theme: .someclass{ width: 200px; float: left; } You can override the width and float by declaring the following in your child theme: .someclass{ width: auto; … Read more
WordPress allows least three options to manipulate the code to your needs. Use a global variable that you increment with @Jevuska ‘s answer. global $my_audio_player_count; $my_audio_player_count = 0; add_filter( ‘wp_audio_shortcode_class’, ‘wpse221201_audio_shortcode_class’, 1, 1 ); function wpse221201_audio_shortcode_class( $class ) { global $my_audio_player_count; $class .= ‘ my-audio-player-‘.$my_audio_player_count++; return $class; } Remove the built-in shortcode and add your … Read more
using: http://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/the_content#Overriding_Archive.2FSingle_Page_Behavior and the $strip_teaser parameter: http://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/the_content#Usage in single.php, replace <?php the_content(); ?> with: <?php if( strpos(get_the_content(), ‘<span id=”more-‘) ) : ?> <div class=”before-more”> <?php global $more; $more=0; the_content(”); $more=1; ?> </div> <?php endif; ?> <?php the_content(”, true); ?>
Actually you just need a callback for the body_class filter. Then simply check what correlation you got between your meta data and the actual value: If it is a 1:1 correlation, you can just add the result of get_field() as new body class. Example: array( get_field( ‘mem_id’ ) ) if the mem_id meta value would … Read more
In short, as of WordPress 3.3 use wp_enqueue_scripts to load JS and CSS. wp_print_styles has/had some minor bugs with it (namely, it may include your scripts in the admin as well) – here and here are some more details on all of that. It doesn’t sound like there’s any major security flaws or theme breaking … Read more
My error. All I had to do was knock off the -css and it worked. Working code: <?php function dequeue_dequeue_plugin_style(){ wp_dequeue_style( ‘plugin’ ); //Name of Style ID. } add_action( ‘wp_enqueue_scripts’, ‘dequeue_dequeue_plugin_style’, 999 ); ?>
CSS of what? CSS can be relevant only in the context of the full page, and as long as you do not request data for the full page (which you can easily do by just fetching the page and parsing it for the relevant style rules) you lack context. There is simply no such thing … Read more