In order to remove the hooks and filters, we need to be able to get a reference to the callable that was added, but in this case, create_function was used, so that’s extremely difficult. It’s also the reason you’re getting deprecation notices. Sadly the only way to fix those deprecations is to change the parent … Read more
You get 500 error, because you’ve added your filter incorrectly… It takes 4 params, but you register it as it was using only one. add_action(‘delete_product_cat’, ‘sync_cat_delete’, 10, 1); // 10 is priority, 1 is number of params to take function sync_cat_delete($term, $tt_id, $deleted_term, $object_ids){ var_dump($deleted_term); } So if you change that 1 to 4, it … Read more
I don’t think that disabling admin-post.php is a good idea. Such solution may break WP, some plugins and themes. But there is another, much simpler solution. Just add your action for admin_post (without nopriv) and process it properly – so if it’s a login action and user is already logged in, redirect him to proper … Read more
When you add an action via add_action(), the variables that are available in the callback function are determined by the specific hook you’re using. The load-post.php hook does not pass any values through to the callback function. However, when adding meta boxes the correct hook to use is add_meta_boxes, and that hook provides 2 values … Read more
I think the hooks you’re looking for are going to be either woocommerce_review_order_after_shipping or woocommerce_review_order_before_order_total. If you need to get in between where those two put you then you’re looking at modifying a template, which isn’t as future proof but is still a viable option when the hooks aren’t enough.
The appropriate hook for handling redirects would be template_redirect: function wpse_331804_redirects() { /** * 1. Check if the URL has a parameter [redirect] * 2. If NO, proceed to the next step * 3. If YES, then get that parameter value and look into [redirects] table * 4. If you found a row that has … Read more
The ajax action that runs on theme or plugin update is edit-theme-plugin-file so you should be able to hook into it by running code on the wp_ajax_edit-theme-plugin-file hook. add_action(‘wp_ajax_edit-theme-plugin-file’, ‘log_cowboy_coders’); function log_cowboy_coders() { $user = get_current_user_id(); if (!empty($__POST[‘theme’])) { // Log that someone is editing a theme } else if (!empty($__POST[‘plugin’])) { //log that someone … Read more
Actually, I noticed that your closure is not capturing/using the proper $template variable which is passed from the template_include filter hook: // This hook is defined in wp-includes/template-loader.php $template = apply_filters( ‘template_include’, $template ) The closure is also not returning the template.. So your closure should look like: add_filter( ‘template_include’, function( $template ) use ( … Read more
You shouldn’t use these hooks for that. If you wan’t to use the same password for some other app, then it’s crucial, that the password will always be the same. So the best way will be to make sure it will be always true. How? By taking care of that. WordPress uses wp_set_password function every … Read more
Why not just use CSS rather than altering the template for such a minor markup change that’s really only serving a styling purpose anyway. .electro-price > ins{ display: block; float: none; /* <– In case the theme styles have it floated */ } You may need to use slightly different styling depending on what’s already … Read more