I think you may be looking at this the wrong way. It doesn’t need to look for the $tag function anywhere in core (or anywhere else for that matter). That function needs to already be loaded in the current sequence. As long as whatever file that contains your custom function is loaded at the time … Read more
Using activation_hook isn’t the best idea. Here’s why (let’s take a look what Codex says about activation hooks): When a plugin is activated, the action ‘activate_PLUGINNAME’ hook is called. In the name of this hook, PLUGINNAME is replaced with the name of the plugin, including the optional subdirectory. For example, when the plugin is located … Read more
Unfortunately there is no filter allowing to modify the “Show all” link directly or to add any class to this item: $output .= “<li class=”cat-item-all”><a href=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/331852/$posts_page”>$show_option_all</a></li>”; But there is a wp_list_categories at the end of function that allows you to modify all the output. Here’s a filter that will highlight “Show all” option if no … Read more
Sometimes you have to look at the name of the input you’re trying to pick up via $_POST. It’s not always consistent across forms. In the case of the WooCommerce password change form, the input name for the new password field is ‘password_1’ so that’s what you need to pick up via $_POST: function my_profile_update( … Read more
Everything required is located on Class WC_Frontend_Scripts source code: To target mobile devices, you can use the WordPress conditional tag wp_is_mobile(). A) For the Photoswipe functionality you have essentially 2 hooks: woocommerce_single_product_photoswipe_enabled to disable it. woocommerce_single_product_photoswipe_options to change options (see below). 1) To disable it, you will use: add_filter( ‘woocommerce_single_product_photoswipe_enabled’, ‘__return_false’ ); or targeting mobile … Read more
Based on class-wc-admin-list-table-orders.php (order column on line 173) there doesn’t seem to be a filter to change the markup. To circumvent this, perhaps you could add a js/jQuery script, to admin_footer or with admin_enqueue_scripts, which either adds the necessary class(es), removes href or changes it to #, or with some event delegation wizardry have your … Read more
init is not the first action to run on a WordPress install. Here is a basic rundown of a typical stack order. https://codex.wordpress.org/Plugin_API/Action_Reference Try hooking into `muplugins_loaded’. I don’t believe it is conditional, so it should run every time. https://codex.wordpress.org/Plugin_API/Action_Reference/muplugins_loaded <?php add_action( ‘muplugins_loaded’, ‘my_script’ ); function my_script() { // my script here }
There’s no need to regenerate the logout URL (the $logout_url part in your code) because the first parameter passed to your function is already the logout URL. So basically, just rename that $force_reauth to $logout_url and remove the $logout_url = wp_nonce_url( … );: function my_custom_logout_url($logout_url, $redirect=null){ // rename the $force_reauth // And remove this: //$logout_url … Read more
There are a lot of fundamental mistakes here that suggest a misunderstanding of what filters are, and how they work. Filters are a way for you to intercept and modify a value. For example: add_filter( ‘my_number’, function( $value ) { return $value + 1; } ); $stuff = apply_filters( ‘my_number’ , 5 ); echo $stuff; … Read more
It’s still unclear to me why this is happening, because all the encoding of < and > for comments looks the same as posts do in the database view, so I’m still unsure why TinyMCE is treating post_content vs comment_content differently. But ultimately, all that needs to happen is for the existing escaped HTML tags … Read more