wp_loaded hook is fired after init hook. So by the time you add your filter, the filter is already called by EDD. You can either change your hook to init and use a high priority or use an earlier hook like plugins_loaded.
try to use undocumented filter pre_insert_term. What you need is not a filter， but an action called before insert terms, i have not found WordPress have this kind of action. for another way of thinking, you can use create_term or created_term action, although they are called after term created, if a user have no permission, … Read more
How get list all users who edited post?
Trigger Plugin database update after git pull
All the widgets of the filtered-nav already have their own class and ids, the categories widget has “widget_product_categories”. So you can modify css of the widget using <style> .widget_product_categories h3 span {color:red} .widget_product_categories li{color:blue} </style> the following widgets ( filter by attributes ) don’t have a unique identifier class but they have a unique id … Read more
Assuming that the blog part of the site has a different url-structure (eg www.example.com/blog/this-is-my-blogpost) you can use the PHP $_SERVER variable to determine which page is being called and use that in an expression to make $isBlog true at the appropriate moment.
The global $wp_filter store the hooks and have also his arguments, include the priority. So you can create a small function to debug them. The follow function should helps to list all functions, his arguments if fired on wp_head. The foreach loop add the priority of a hook via the run, the doing. So you … Read more
The new block editor uses the REST API and by modifying the rest response through the rest_prepare_post filter you compromise the expected data set. I suspect that’s the case here, since you’re modifying all the responses for the post post type, without any conditional restrictions. Consider creating your own custom route where you can modify … Read more
How to use wp.hooks.addAction? It’s basically like so, just like you’ve attempted: // Hook to the hook_name action. wp.hooks.addAction( ‘hook_name’, ‘namespace’, function(){ console.log( ‘Foo Bar’ ); } ); // Trigger the hook_name action. wp.hooks.doAction( ‘hook_name’ ); Or for hooks which provides one or more parameters to the callback: // Hook to the hook_name action. wp.hooks.addAction( … Read more
You can catch specific status change by using this action hook ‘woocommerce_order_status_{status}’. It is defined in the WC_Order class. This is how you define it: /** * Executed when the status is changed to failed. * @param int $order_id * @param \WC_Order $order */ function wpdg_9291_woocommerce_order_status_failed( $order_id, $order ) { // Do something here } … Read more