Generally after_setup_theme is the first action hook available to themes, triggered immediately after the active theme’s functions.php file is loaded. At this stage, the current user is not yet authenticated.
You don’t echo content from a filter, you return it. You should have: function addOptions($post_id){ $post = get_post($post_id); return $post_id; } add_filter(‘mbdb_book_grid_after_link’,’addOptions’); See: https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/a/113760/21376
All I can think is to process the posts at an earlier stage with a Core hook. This is crude, of course, but: function hack_the_post($posts) { foreach ($posts as $p) { $p->post_content .= ‘ I added this’; } return $posts; } add_action(‘the_posts’, ‘hack_the_post’); It is a bit energy intensive but so long as your plugin/theme … Read more
Simply if(!is_home() && !is_front_page()) add_action( ‘thesis_hook_after_post’, ‘my_related_posts’ ); will do that for you. It will not do the add_action() when we are at the home page or not any front page. If it doesn’t work for you, may be you need to contact with the Thesis team.
How to work with hooks and Posts to posts plugin?
Here is the description of transition_post_status from the codex: This function’s access is marked as private. That means it is not intended for use by plugin and theme developers, but only in other core functions. It is listed here for completeness. Use any of these functions instead. Why not use the publish_post action instead? There … Read more
Thanks WisdmLabs. I traced it finally after the discussion. The changes in product page are appearing now. Below is the mistake I have done.I am posting this as it might help others with similar problems. In my plugin I am calling file B in file A using require_once. I have placed my function timeslot_display() and … Read more
Template file structure , wordpress hook for altering the template
How is $_GET[‘post’] set ? And why are you checking it? It could be that you’re adding the save_post call too late. Try: function foo() { die(‘Saving post’); } function foo2() { if( isset($_GET[‘post’]) ) foo(); } add_action( ‘save_post’, ‘foo2’ );
Because you need to give your function a parameter: function auto_follow_admin( $user_id ) { // Now you can use $user_id, which is passed to the function from the hook caller }