Don’t know exactly what you are trying to accomplish using custom script.You can do this effectively in WP way using either shortcodes,page templates,plugin. Well if you don’t want to do it that way and want to just place scripts in the active theme base directory.One way i suggest: Let’s say we have two php files … Read more
If achieving this with a plugin is acceptable to you, an answer to a similar question recommended the Advanced Access Manager plugin.
get_the_date and get_the_modified_date use the date_format option set on the Settings -> General screen. Changing your date format there should change the date formatting returned by these functions without having to change TwentySixteen. You can also use the filters of the same names to conditionally filter the dates depending on conditions. For example, show a … Read more
You can have some clue using the revision log. For more advanced logs, try using a plugin such Simple History
No need for a routine here – use the WordPress hook system to “attach” a function that will run when a post is published: // https://codex.wordpress.org/Plugin_API/Action_Reference/publish_post function wpse_225371_post_published( $post_id, $post ) { // Do your thang } add_action( ‘post_published’, ‘wpse_225371_post_published’, 10, 2 );
You can upload an image to your theme and add this to your functions: add_action(“login_head”, “my_login_head”); function my_login_head() { echo ” <style> body.login #login h1 a { background: url(‘”.get_bloginfo(‘template_url’).”/path to your image/logo-login.gif’) no-repeat scroll center top transparent; height: 90px; width: 400px; } </style> “; } Source: https://wordpress.org/support/topic/change-login-picture
You will have to walk/map/filter the array before printing them. There’re plenty of array_*() functions provided by PHP for that. Example: $custom = get_post_custom(); // Remove all strings starting with `_` array_filter( $custom, function( $data, $name ) { return “_” !== substr( $name, 0, 1 ); }, ARRAY_FILTER_USE_BOTH ); foreach ( $custom as $field ) … Read more
I’m interpreting that the static page you intend to show is a static page for the home page of your site. If that’s the case, and the static page is truly static, I recommend saving the page as index.html and saving it (via ftp) right next to your WP index.php file in the root folder … Read more
You can get users by user meta, using the WP_User_Query class. There’s a great explanation at https://tommcfarlin.com/get-user-by-meta-data/
First, calculate the number of whole days from your start date, then take the modulus of this and the total number of posts in ‘products’. This will give a ‘post number’ which you can use in the loop to show only the relevant post. So, if you have three posts $days_elapsed % $post_count would look … Read more