The ‘save_post’ action was added to core in 2.0, and has always been an action. Looking through the current autosave procedures, it doesn’t appear to call the ‘save_post’ action directly at any time. So the short answer is, no. There is no reason, and has never been any reason, to return any value on this … Read more
Instead of using the global $post variable, try just using the $post_id that was passed to the function in the first place. update_post_meta($post_id “tf_book_number”, $_POST[“tf_book_number”]); update_post_meta($post_id, “tf_book_reader”, $_POST[“tf_book_reader”]);
I’m not sure you are understanding what a ‘category page’ is doing; for example your news page: http://papermepress.com/?cat=1 this is pulling out all post with the categoy ‘news’ which has cat id equal to 1. depending on your needs there are two possible things you can do. 1 – if you simply want all posts … Read more
This can be a very complicated area to get involved in .. because Your users can press Ctrl P in their browser and many have Send To PDF already. And this is better than many PDF plugins as the user is ‘printing to PDF’ the screen they are looking at PDF plugins can require a … Read more
If you are moving content permanently to the CMS I would advise to actually move it, rather than fiddle with integration. Not worth the trouble for static move. As for redirect it is common use case and I would do some digging at redirect tag at official plugin repository.
As @MridulAggarwal already stated, it’s a pretty basic PHP task that you’re confronted with: $wpse69584_posts = get_posts( array( /* Your Arguments */ ) ); echo $post[0][‘post_title’]; echo isset( $post[0]->post_excerpt ) ? apply_filters( ‘the_excerpt’, $post[0]->post_excerpt ) : apply_filters( ‘the_content’, $post[0]->post_content ) ; // etc. Or if you’re using a loop, it’s even easier: global $wpdb; if … Read more
default_content runs when a post is loaded into the editor, actually. You can check for categories when the post is saved, but you’d want the save_post hook, probably. You want to check the $_REQUEST global. add_filter( ‘default_content’, ‘my_editor_content’ ); function my_editor_content( $content ) { global $_REQUEST; if (isset($_REQUEST[‘post_category’]) && in_array($some_category_id,$_REQUEST[‘post_category’])) { $content = “My html … Read more
What it sound like you are thinking of, would just require html/css, and not any php – I would just keep it simple and just add the code to a text widget. There really isn’t a right or wrong answer here, it is just preference.
If you want to stay with a new Wp Query, as in your example, changing your $allsearch name for the query variable to $wp_query should do the trick. Looks like the pagination functions are expecting that variable name for the query… So, try that…
Try reviewing this page on the codex. Using your above template, I would suggest the following: <?php if ( is_user_logged_in() ) : $args = array( ‘posts_per_page’ => ‘5’, ‘author’ => get_current_user_id(), // Removes a few lines of code 😉 ); $author_posts = new WP_Query( $args ); ?> <?php /* Author has posts? */ ?> <?php … Read more