Those with eagle eyes may have noticed that in the PHP code, the boundary string inside the Content-Type header was prefixed with two dashes (–). Those dashes should have not been there. Removing them allows the request to work. 🤦♂️
So it looks like I’ve managed to fix my own problem here. I don’t know if this is the best thinkable solution to this exact problem, but it does work! My assumptions about CURLOPT_FOLLOWLOCATION seem correct. As Sally CJ also explained in the comments, the default setting in WP is always set to false. That’s … Read more
If this file is remotely available to you, then you should be using the HTTP API. $response = wp_remote_request( ‘http://xml.prisguide.no/productExport.php?productId=151690’ ,array( ‘ssl_verify’ => true // If the request isn’t working, try it with `false` ) ); You then simply go and catch the response and check if it’s an error: if ( is_wp_error( $response ) … Read more
Your question doesn’t make a lot of sense. The submission works but I get the returned URL as an HTML stream in $response[‘body’] but I cannot seem to get any query string values from it. That is what is supposed to happen. You requesting a web page just as when you click a link in … Read more
You will probably need to look at the sslverify argument and modify the plugin to use this. See the documentation http://codex.wordpress.org/HTTP_API The ‘sslverify’ argument was added in Version 2.8 and will check to see if the SSL certificate is valid (not self-signed, actually for the site in the request) and will deny the response if … Read more
Get full page HTML for a non-public WordPress page
If the feed from twitter is from a particular URL then it is possible to embed the profile tweeting. But apart from that it is literally impossible to do that.
Turns out it was just really Friday for me. Thanks to @eddiemoya and @matt-keys for their answers on this question. Their answer helped me a lot. After their explanation I revisited the WordPress documentation and it really wasn’t that hard to comprehend. The solution I user for my specific question was as follows: I created … Read more
PHP is synchronous language by design so it must wait for each line to be executed. If you call post request with 15s timeout you must wait untill webservice send response or 15s timeout limit. As I see in the core blocking parameter will not spawn process but simply do not parse response saving you … Read more
Your exact code would depend on how the HTTP notification is sent to your server and on the structure of the JSON, but the first building block is to listen for the incoming post request. There are lots of WP hooks that would be suitable. One is init, e.g.: add_action(‘init’, function() { $user=”the_correct_basic_auth_username”; $password = … Read more