One thing you could do is create page templates for complex pages and simply add the content through the editor, leave as little mark-up as possible in the editor. Another thing that might help is using the editor style (activated with add_editor_style() in functions.php) and defined in editor-style.css so the client has a better sense … Read more
As the article mentions, using wp_options is not a good idea when you have thousands of terms, mainly because there’s: a lot of serialization involved OR long option names (the limit is 64 characters) In this particular case, yes, it’s appropriate to create some custom tables. To save time, you can use this plugin (update … Read more
This will get you most of the way there, but the actual search is not perfect. It would be great if someone who knows more about $wpdb can help get a better result. If this is my original post title: SOPA is dead, woot! Then just a title of “SOPA” will find it, as will … Read more
The solution is to reregister the default post type just after WordPress, and to add a rewrite slug. Also, the _builtin param needs to be set to false. add_action( ‘init’, ‘my_new_default_post_type’, 1 ); function my_new_default_post_type() { register_post_type( ‘post’, array( ‘labels’ => array( ‘name_admin_bar’ => _x( ‘Post’, ‘add new on admin bar’ ), ), ‘public’ => … Read more
Please look at the TinyMCE Advanced plugin. http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/tinymce-advanced/ You can configure it to leave certain tags alone. it’s really useful.
As a security measure, WordPress includes these index.php files to account for hosts that by default enable directory browsing. Including them makes sure that no one can see the list of files in that directory, which could let them know what plugins or versions you are running and thus give them some things to try … Read more
At the moment (3.8) color schemes do not apply to admin bar at front end at all, even if user is logged in and has non-default scheme selected. The shortest way would probably be to force enqueue color scheme at front end: add_action( ‘wp_enqueue_scripts’, function () { wp_enqueue_style( ‘color-admin-bar’, admin_url( ‘/css/colors/coffee/colors.min.css’ ), array( ‘admin-bar’ ) … Read more
You are facing an XY Problem. The only reason to save meta values each as a single row, would be if you need them to be searchable. If you need specific sanitization rules, use either filter_var_array() or sanitize the values, then build the array and finally save the value. Gist with a comprehensive filter_var_array() example … Read more
This is how the email part is displayed by the WP_Comments_List::column_author() method: /* This filter is documented in wp-includes/comment-template.php */ $email = apply_filters( ‘comment_email’, $comment->comment_author_email, $comment ); if ( ! empty( $email ) && ‘@’ !== $email ) { printf( ‘<a href=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/258903/%1$s”>%2$s</a><br />’, esc_url( ‘mailto:’ . $email ), esc_html( $email ) ); } so you’re … Read more
You need to use Block Filters to modify existing blocks. There are couple of handy hooks you need to use in place of edit and save function to wrap around core blocks into your desirable block structure. For your purpose I guess, you need to use – blocks.getSaveElement and editor.BlockEdit