I’m looking real hard at the code around both hooks, and they run one right after the other, with the same arguments, and I just can’t see any meaningful difference. Theoretically only parse_query would run, and not pre_get_posts, if WP_Query::parse_query() were to be run directly on its own, but WordPress itself never does that. Maybe … Read more
You can achieve this by using in_admin_header hook of WordPress. With the help of this you can remove the notices from the admin as per your need. Since you want to remove the notices from specific pages then you can add condition for these pages in a code so notices will be removed from only … Read more
On most cases you should be able to use the_title filter to modify the title string. Use get_comments_number() to get the comments count for the post – of given ID or the current one. For example, add_filter( ‘the_title’, ‘wpse_427277_the_title’, 10, 2 ); function wpse_427277_the_title( string $title, $post_id = null ): string { $comment_count = (int) … Read more
Turns out to be quite simple in WordPress 6.5. Use wp_register_script_module to register the imports, and include them as dependencies in wp_enqueue_script_module: add_action(‘wp_enqueue_scripts’, ‘enqueue_three_d_script’); function enqueue_three_d_script() { wp_register_script_module( ‘three’, “https://unpkg.com/[email protected]/build/three.module.js”, array(), null ); wp_register_script_module( ‘three/addons/’, “https://unpkg.com/[email protected]/examples/jsm/”, array(), null ); wp_enqueue_script_module( ‘three-d-script’, SCRIPTS_DIR . ‘threeDTest.js’, array(‘three’, ‘three/addons/’), null ); }
I think you could use the comment_form_field_comment() filter to add the custom HTML before the main comment field. The filter is fired for both visitors and loggedin users. add_filter( ‘comment_form_field_comment’, ‘wpse_426971_comment_form_field_before’ ); function wpse_426971_comment_form_field_before( string $field ): string { return sprintf( ‘<p>%s</p>%s’, is_user_logged_in() ? “I’m logged in” : “I’m not logged in”, $field ); } … Read more
The term edit view uses edit-tag-form.php to render the editing form. The description field is hard-coded in the file without any filters or actions to control its visibility. So I’m afraid you’ll have to resort to css/js solutions. If you’re feeling adventurous, you could disable the default UI for the custom taxonomy, register custom submenu … Read more
We have to select text from the Gutenberg editor. The purpose is to store and replace text. Please use this code to help us with you const { select } = wp.data; const selectedBlock = select(‘core/block-editor’).getSelectedBlock(); if (selectedBlock) { const selectedText = selectedBlock.attributes.content; console.log(“Selected Text:”, selectedText); // Store the selectedText as needed. } Replacing Text … Read more
Using the dashboard_recent_posts_query_args filter, you can add your custom post types to the query args, and they’ll be included (untested): add_filter( ‘dashboard_recent_posts_query_args’, static function ( $args ) { if ( ! is_array( $args[‘post_type’] ) ) { $args[‘post_type’] = array( $args[‘post_type’] ); } $args[‘post_type’][] = ‘cpt’; return $args; } );
If a plugin doesn’t provide hooks to modify its functionality the best way forward would be to fork your own version of it. You’d then be responsible for incorporating any upstream updates into your fork.
Ship block templates or block template parts with plugins