Background: The reason why filtering with dynamic_sidebar_params doesn’t work with HTML is because WordPress strips HTML from Widget Heading in wp_widget_control() function like this: $widget_title = esc_html( strip_tags( $sidebar_args[‘widget_name’] ) ); WordPress also strips HTML in default JavaScript in wp-admin/js/widgets.js So without a customised solution, there is no default filter or option either with PHP … Read more
When you “hook”/add_action/*_filter(‘whatever’); a callback function to do_action(‘whatever’);, then you basically add the function (or object-method) name to the global $wp_filters-array. Doing so, you add the function/method name to an array that is built like the following $wp_filter[ $tag ][ $priority ][ $idx ] // $tag = action/filter name // $priority = 3rd argument / … Read more
First thing to mention is that you don’t need to use wp_register_style if enqueuing within the same function. You can replace it with wp_enqueue_style and remove the duplicate. As for why your stylesheet isn’t loading, start by checking the file path. Try this instead: wp_enqueue_style(‘cl-chanimal-styles’, plugin_dir_url( __FILE__ ) . ‘css/cl-chanimal-styles.css’ ); https://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/plugin_dir_url
One problem with the way WordPress handles hooks is that to remove a specific hook with an OOP callback, you must have access to the exact same instance of the class as when the callback was added. This is generally easy enough to handle in your own plugins/themes. However, it makes it nearly impossible to … Read more
From Codex: Plugin API – Action Reference – profile_update: Note: This hook is not used on user edit/profile pages. To hook into the admin’s user edit pages, use the hook edit_user_profile_update which is located in /wp-includes/user-edit.php instead. From Codex: Plugin API – Action Reference – edit_user_profile_update: This hook only triggers when a user is viewing … Read more
Hi @Jonathan Sampson: While this is not exactly what you asked for it might actually be a viable solution and it comes for free from WordPress.com thanks to @yoast‘s tweet this morning when he referenced this blog post: An Automated Way to Take Screenshots of any Website – Free Basically you can use WordPress.com’ screenshot … Read more
You can use the set_user_role hook, that will only fire when the user role changes: add_action( ‘set_user_role’, function( $user_id, $role, $old_roles ) { // Your code … }, 10, 3 ); If you want to restrict this to a profile update, you can use: add_action( ‘set_user_role’, function( $user_id ) { add_action( ‘profile_update’, function( $user_id ) … Read more
I wonder if you’re looking for this one: /** * Fires after the user’s password is reset. * * @since 4.4.0 * * @param object $user The user. * @param string $new_pass New user password. */ do_action( ‘after_password_reset’, $user, $new_pass ); It was introduced in WordPress 4.4 and lives within the reset_password() function. The after_password_reset … Read more
The wp_trash_post hook might be what you’re looking for: Fires before a post is sent to the trash. Also, there’s the trashed_post hook: Fires after a post is sent to the trash. Here’s some untested code to get you started: function my_wp_trash_post( $post_id ) { $post_type = get_post_type( $post_id ); $post_status = get_post_status( $post_id ); … Read more
You can use user_register action hook which fires after a user has registered and passes $user_id as a variable: add_action(‘user_register’,’my_function’); function my_function($user_id){ //do your stuff }