Not sure about the title part, but you should be able to set some defaults for images using update_option(). You can try adding the following to your functions.php to set the default size to large – you should be able to take it back out after it’s been called once so you’re not updating the … Read more
You’re looking for template_redirect: add_action(‘template_redirect’, ‘my_category_template’); function my_category_template(){ if(is_category(5)){ // <- category ID/title/slug require “path/to/your/template.php”; } } If you only need to change the query arguments, then see Mike’s answer to this question
Use the_content or the_title/single_post_title(?) filter and simply prepend/append what you need. Also take a look at the Action/Filter API Reference. @Example: /** * Appends the authors initials to the content. * Mimics paper magazines that have a trailing short to show the end of the article. * Gets appended at the end inside the last … Read more
Here’s another plugin for you, allows the user to register in the sidebar and stay on the same page – Ninety Ajax Login/Register for WordPress
The right hook to use before inserting the post is wp_insert_post_data function tr_insert_post($data){ $post [‘post_title’] = “the title: “.$post [‘post_title’]; return $post; } add_action(‘wp_insert_post_data’, ‘tr_insert_post’,1,2); But I think that a better way to achieve that would be to save the post as is and translate later using a filter like the_content this way you save … Read more
What you could do is create a metabox for the ‘People’ custom post type which would have radio values ‘Not Sponsored’ and ‘Sponsored’ (Not Sponsored b default). PayPal posts some transaction details to the notify url you have specified. Once you recieve the proper information from PayPal, like payment status is completed, then you could … Read more
If you want to apply this term filter to all queries on the site, then you’ll want to use the ‘parse_query’ action. This action will accept the WP_Query instance as a parameter, which will allow you to add a term filter based on the $_SESSION variable.
i fixed it using the apache proxy module: <IfModule mod_rewrite.c> RewriteEngine On RewriteBase / RewriteCond %{QUERY_STRING} !location RewriteRule ^(boston|newyork)/$ /index.php?location=$1 [NC,QSA,P] RewriteCond %{QUERY_STRING} !location RewriteRule ^(boston|newyork)/(.*)$ /$2?location=$1 [NC,QSA,P] RewriteRule ^index\.php$ – [L] RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-f RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-d RewriteRule . /index.php [L] </IfModule> the [P] option does the trick.
Please have a read on how to work with filters and actions (I’m not repeating it here). The filter in a theme or plugin // inside /wp-includes/taxonomy.php on line 1586 $value = apply_filters(“edit_{$taxonomy}_{$field}”, $value, $term_id); // inside some theme file that runs before – best on functions.php during your themes bootstrap: function wpse40709_edit_tax_field( $value, $term_id … Read more
The correct practice is actually to use $args[‘before_widget] and $args[‘after_widget’] to handle the id, class, and anything else. In pseudo code: class My_Widget extends WP_Widget { function My_Widget() { //basic widget settings. $widget_ops = array( ‘classname’ => ‘my-name’, ‘description’ => ‘This is the description’ ); //widget control settings. $control_ops = array( ‘id_base’ => ‘my-name-widget’ ); … Read more