you can limit calls and ignore args like this to reduce performance: // Limit backtrace to last 3 calls as we don’t use the rest // Limit argument was introduced in PHP 5.4.0 $backtrace = debug_backtrace(DEBUG_BACKTRACE_IGNORE_ARGS, 3);
Short Answer I am trying to simply redirect users to a login page if they go to the account page without being logged in. Try with is_page() once again, but use the correct syntax: (see home_url() for more information about the function, but it’s an easy way to get your WordPress URL and you can … Read more
Hook add_attachment fires before images cropped via wp_ajax_crop_image(). That’s why WordPress trying to work with files, that is not existed for now.
Yes, there is, and the hook is nav_menu_link_attributes: apply_filters( ‘nav_menu_link_attributes’, array $atts, WP_Post $item, stdClass $args, int $depth ) Filters the HTML attributes applied to a menu item’s anchor element. For example, this adds the nav-link class to the <a> tag only if the theme location ($args->theme_location) is exactly my-location: add_filter( ‘nav_menu_link_attributes’, ‘my_nav_menu_link_attributes’, 10, 3 … Read more
To put it briefly, WordPress hooks let you modify parameters or output of functions (filters) or execute custom code when something happens (actions). Both types of hooks usually pass one or more arguments to the callback functions that are attached to them. During a page request WordPress goes through series of steps to get the … Read more
I thought if I used manage_edit-post_sortable_columns I could target the ones I have conditionally checked for? That hook runs only on the “Posts” page (at wp-admin/edit.php) for managing posts in the default/core post post type. I.e. When the post_type parameter in the (current page) URL is not set or empty, or that it’s set to … Read more
add_action() and add_filter() are essentially the same thing, hooks, and they both call the same functions under the hood. If you look you’ll see WP_Hook::do_action() basically just calls WP_Hook::apply_filters(). An action is essentially just a filter that doesn’t return a value. If your callback function was supposed to modify the value of $role then that … Read more
I found out you could identify ajax requests by the following if-statement if (defined(‘DOING_AJAX’) && DOING_AJAX) So problem solved using add_action(‘init’, ‘set_global_pixelcapival’); function set_global_pixelcapival() { if (defined(‘DOING_AJAX’) && DOING_AJAX) { } else { global $pixelcapival; $pixelcapival = pixelcapival(); global $prev_pixelcapival; $prev_pixelcapival=””; if(isset($_COOKIE[‘pixelcapival’])) { $prev_pixelcapival = $_COOKIE[‘pixelcapival’]; } setcookie(‘pixelcapival’, $pixelcapival, time() + 1200, “https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/”); } }
The answer was to change the input name variable of the form. It was ‘s’ for my widget.
The related library is registered with a function called wp_default_scripts. File location (for WordPress 6.0): …wp-includes/script-loader.php remove to remove the relevant script; The add function is used to add a new script. /** * Assigns default styles to $styles object. * * Nothing is returned, because the $styles parameter is passed by reference. * Meaning … Read more