I worked it out. add_action( ‘user_profile_update_errors’, ‘validate_steamid_field’ ); function validate_steamid_field(&$errors, $update = null, &$user = null) { if (!preg_match(“/^STEAM_[0-5]:[01]:\d+$/”, $_POST[‘_bbp_steamid’])) { $errors->add(’empty_steamid’, “<strong>ERROR</strong>: Please Enter a valid SteamID”); } }
What your seeing is probably a PHP fatal error, however your server will be configured to log them to the error log rather than present it on the frontend. To find out what the error is, check your error log, or alternatively, if you don’t have access to the error log or enabling the error … Read more
These are warnings, not errors ( edited original question to reflect this ). You have two options: The easy way – Turn off displaying errors and warnings, log them to a file instead The proper way – Fix the warnings, and log them to a file instead of outputting If you need help fixing the … Read more
One of the variables you’re trying to pass into wpdb::prepare is a WP_Error object. WP_Error‘s are like exceptions mixed with return codes: some functions in the WordPress API return WP_Error objects to tell you something went wrong (like get_terms). We’ll need to see more of your code to be more specific, but you can test … Read more
You get undefined function because you are pointing to the result.php directly. That way WordPress just doesn’t load. If you need to include result.php in a specific place use get_template_part or even better locate_template
I figured it out. The menu name was “Search” so wordpress redirected the subpages to the wordpress search results page and was assuming the search functionality.
It sounds like you did not correctly move WordPress and your local install is trying to login to the hosted site. I am guessing that this is the problem becasue of this sentence, “Data may not be posted from offsite forms.” Your login form should not really ever be “offsite”. You need to change the … Read more
Sounds like you got a recycled domain and/or your hosting configuration is not configured right. Also by running a traceroute you have multiple domains set for both http://www.kgstiles.com & http://www.kgstiles.com/pureplantessentials This is a pretty common scenario but can sometimes cause some domain issues. I wouldn’t rule you the possibility of some external source affecting your … Read more
You will need to login over FTP, or via some file manager supplied by your host (cPanel and Plesk have built in FTP-like file managers), and replace that file with a clean one. After which, don’t use the file editor. It is dangerous, like working on an airplane while it is in the air.
You should not need to instantiate the widget class at the top of your code, because of the register_widget function hooked from your main class does that work for you. EDIT: WordPress already instantiates your class.