There is a plugin Mage Enabler http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/mage-enabler/ which makes Magento session available to WordPress, it’s probably a good place to start. The author has written a couple of good posts on his blog detailing integrating the two.
Just looked in the P2 theme files. The theme loads the entry.php with the function p2_load_entry() located in inc/template-tags.php. If you want to edit the entry.php file and want to be on the safe side if P2 releases an update, you should create a Child Theme. Create a new sub-folder inside wp-content/themes/ e.g. p2-child Inside … Read more
The following question gives you some insights how you can create an initialization script which should cleanup a fresh WordPress installation. It’s not complete but it’s a good startpoint. -> Initialization Script for “Standard” Aspects of a WordPress Website?
First of all, save_post has an argument $post_id, so there’s no need to global $post. In some cases, $post might not actually be set (anymore) when you do this, which is probably why it breaks. Second, you should probably check whether you’re storing a revision or not (see below). So your code should look like … Read more
Generally choosing separate WP installations means that your websites won’t have anything in common. Choosing Multisite installation enables you some sort of centralization. Your blogs usually are separate (eg. different domains / themes), but they may share something. According to your description you might want consider a single installation. It is possible to create the … Read more
Yes, even for custom page templates, you will need to have a loop in order to get the title and content. Try the following: <?php /* Template Name: Use Case Template */ ?> <?php get_header(); ?> <div class=”wrap”> <?php if(have_posts()): while(have_posts()): the_post; ?> <div class=”leftcol”> <h3 class=”usehd”> <?php the_title(); ?> </h3> <div class=”hd-div”> </div> <div … Read more
Sure. Hook into the save_post action, then perform your custom queries upon save, and store them as custom fields of the post. add_action(‘save_post’, ‘my_extra_meta_saver’); function my_extra_meta_saver($post_id) { global $post; // Prepare whatever extra information you want here // Save each piece of info in a custom field update_post_meta($post_id, ‘meta_key’, ‘meta_value’); }
WP stripts HTML for authors. I had this problem too. I’m sure this post can help you. How can HTML be allowed in Author Bio? or this: https://wordpress.org/support/topic/authors-can-not-embed-video#post-1483017
Theme Options should use the edit_theme_options permission, not the manage_options permission. The former is the permission intended for editing Theme options; the latter is the permission intended for editing site options.
WordPress already provides a very nice API for admin / option page tabs. No need to reinvent the wheel on that one. Your Ajax action is “options.php” You need an action that’s linked to a PHP function that gets included by add_action( ‘wp_ajax_YOUR-ACTION-NAME*’, ‘your_php_function’); * YOUR-ACTION-NAME is the action you defined when localizing the script … Read more