If we look at the source code of get_search_form(), notice that before the form gets rendered, the search_form_format filter hook gets fired. We can use that to add another filter attached to get_search_form where the callback is dependent upon the format. add_filter( ‘search_form_format’, ‘wpse_259716_search_form_format’, 99, 1 ); function wpse_259716_search_form_format( $format ) { if( in_array( $format, … Read more
I personally just add a menu link and in the function for it handle the form. With $_SERVER[‘REQUEST_URI’] as the action. Example below. add_action(“admin_menu”, “menu” ); function menu(){ add_menu_page(‘Test form’, ‘Test form’, ‘manage_options’, ‘show_form’ ); } function show_form(){ if ( $_SERVER[“REQUEST_METHOD”] == “POST” ){ print “do stuff”; } else { ?><form method=”post” action=”<?php echo $_SERVER[‘REQUEST_URI’]; … Read more
Here’s how we do it: $user = get_user_by(’email’, $email); if (wp_check_password($password, $user->user_pass, $user->ID)) { // Login successfull, redirect if needed wp_set_auth_cookie($user->ID); } Assuming of course that you got the $email and the $password variables from a POST request or something 🙂
The action should be part of the data object: var formdata = new FormData(); formdata.append(‘name’, ‘This is Name’); formdata.append(‘action’, ‘plugin_save’); $.ajax({ url: ‘admin-ajax.php’, type: ‘POST’, data: formdata, contentType:false, processData:false, success: success, error: error });
Today there is a native option to do this without hacking the core, or doing tricky filters with output buffer. You just need to use the filter ‘comment_form_defaults’ and edit the values from ‘title_reply_before’ and ‘title_reply_after’ key: add_filter( ‘comment_form_defaults’, ‘custom_reply_title’ ); function custom_reply_title( $defaults ){ $defaults[‘title_reply_before’] = ‘<span id=”reply-title” class=”h4 comment-reply-title”>’; $defaults[‘title_reply_after’] = ‘</span>’; return … Read more
Short answer: No. You can use normal strings for actions, md5’ing them doesn’t change anything. The nonce is built from three main pieces of information: Time: The current time() divided by 43200 is worked into the nonce. This is what lets the nonce be changed every 12 hours (43200 seconds in 12 hours). The action … Read more
You’ll have to do this in two steps. First, you will create a post in the draft mode, using wp_insert_post(). The wp_insert_post itself will return to you the ID of the inserted post: <?php $new_post = array( ‘post_title’ => ‘Draft title’, ‘post_status’ => ‘draft’ ‘post_type’ => ‘my_custom_type’ ); $postId = wp_insert_post($new_post); ?> <form method=”post” action=”your-action.php”> … Read more
See this example on how to create and parse the shortcode in the contact form 7 to use it add [current_url] add_action( ‘wpcf7_init’, ‘wpcf7_add_form_tag_current_url’ ); function wpcf7_add_form_tag_current_url() { // Add shortcode for the form [current_url] wpcf7_add_form_tag( ‘current_url’, ‘wpcf7_current_url_form_tag_handler’, array( ‘name-attr’ => true ) ); } // Parse the shortcode in the frontend function wpcf7_current_url_form_tag_handler( $tag … Read more
You could target the edit form for the post_tag taxonomy, through the post_tag_edit_form hook: /** * Hide the term description in the post_tag edit form */ add_action( “post_tag_edit_form”, function( $tag, $taxonomy ) { ?><style>.term-description-wrap{display:none;}</style><?php }, 10, 2 ); Here you can also target an individual tag. If you need something similar for other taxonomies, you … Read more
If I’m understanding you right you just are having trouble getting the from set? The easiest way would just be adding the from in the email headers in the wp_mail function. Here is an example of one of my old simple email sending functions that works: function contact_send() { $title=”New message Received”; $headers = array(‘From: … Read more