query – you will get sql as argument of the callback. add_filter(‘query’, ‘some_callback_that_change_query’); function some_callback_that_change_query($sql){ remove_filter(‘query’, ‘some_callback_that_change_query’); // your banny wrote add_filter(‘query’, ‘some_callback_that_change_query’); return $sql; }
I use a code which differs from yours a little bit. There is no need to get the current screen using the enter_title_here-filter because you have already a post-object: /** * Filter: Modifies the standard placeholder text * @param string $title * @param WP_Post $post * @return string */ function my_enter_title_here( $title, $post ) { … Read more
The name of the current hook is always current_filter(). Despite its name, this function returns the name of actions too. Usage example: Move the textarea in a comment form. The current priority is: key( $GLOBALS[‘wp_filter’][ $hook ] ).
The ‘body’ needs to be an array, not including the ‘json_encode($user)’ piece. $response = wp_remote_post( ‘myapp.com/endpoint’, array( ‘method’ => ‘POST’, ‘headers’ => array(‘Content-Type’ => ‘application/json; charset=utf-8’), ‘body’ => $user ) ); I have this in my function since I also had issues with the body being an object: if (is_object($user) && !is_array($user)) $user = json_decode(json_encode($user), … Read more
I would strongly discourage this. A better, more sustainable practice would be to educate your clients on the value of the title attribute and teach them how to use it properly. Simply removing it is putting a bandage on the symptom, not combating the disease. However, if you do want to remove the attribute anyway, … Read more
If you want theme_content hook to run with arguments that you pass to theme_content() function you need to write it like this: function theme_content($args) { do_action(‘theme_content’, $args); }
At the time functions.php is included during bootup, WordPress has no idea on the contents of the query, and doesn’t know the nature of the page. is_home will return false. Wrap the code in a function and have it triggered by the wp hook, which comes after the global query object has been hydrated with … Read more
Did you try this? function hook_header() { $example_position = get_theme_mod( ‘logo_placement’ ); if( $example_position != ” ) { switch ( $example_position ) { case ‘left’: // Do nothing. The theme already aligns the logo to the left break; case ‘right’: echo ‘<style type=”text/css”>’; echo ‘#main-header #logo{ float: right; }’; echo ‘</style>’; break; case ‘center’: echo … Read more
Loosely what you have should work already. However few things are off. Calling these function without time format will produce values like 1:36 pm (depending on your site’s settings), which are not exactly comparable. Post modified time can be less than published in some cases, like scheduled posts. So I would write it along the … Read more
You can’t change dashes using any filter because there is no filter available to change it. but still you can change this using jQuery put this code inside functions.php add_action(‘admin_head’,function(){ global $pagenow; // check current page. if( $pagenow == ‘edit.php’ ){ ?> <script> jQuery(function($){ var post_title = $(‘.wp-list-table’).find(‘a.row-title’); $.each(post_title,function(index,em){ var text = $(em).html(); // Replace … Read more