Enable CORS in wordpress
Headers manipulation should be done before template output starts. In WordPress it is typically done in template_redirect hook, which is right before template load but after core has fully loaded.
Headers manipulation should be done before template output starts. In WordPress it is typically done in template_redirect hook, which is right before template load but after core has fully loaded.
This issue has been reported here : trac Sometimes, HTTP requests fail. In this case, in particular, on localhost. That’s part of the reason why we suppress them. I’ve personally never seen this. I think it’s isolated to this server configuration. (Nacin)
Since wordpress’s execution logic relies on parameters filled by the php-apache connector (mod_php) running a php command line is not guarantied to produce the same results or any at all, all depending on your local settings. In any case, you should not check if your server is functioning from the server itself as there other … Read more
In the context of that question, yes it is. Without inspecting the content type header you don’t know if what is being served is an html page or an image, and while it is unlikely that the regex will match anything in an image, the risk is there. a different way to write that code … Read more
I managed to enter the admin page finally! So I added these two lines to wp_admin.php: define(‘WP_HOME’,’http://example.com’); define(‘WP_SITEURL’,’http://example.com’); afterward deleted the .htaccess file, then deleted browsing history, cleared cache and cookies. After all of this I could enter the admin page. Then I went to options/general and options/permalinks and saved the setting, it generated a … Read more
I think you are looking for WP_REST_Response.
I found that it didn’t work because both endpoints used the same route. I expected defining one for POST and one for GET would result in different callbacks, but they apparently conflict with each other. In a first time, I get the request going through simply by change the namespace for the POST. Maybe there … Read more
Actually I was able to figure out with a little modification to Rank’s answer: https://www.example.com/?rest_route=/wp/v2/posts&categories=12
I think the directive in .htaccess is inherited by subfolder The mod_rewrite directives in the root .htaccess file are not inherited by the /blog/.htaccess file (by default). You would need to specifically enable mod_rewrite inheritance, however, this probably adds unnecessary complexity. I try to modify the .htaccess under /blogs/ by adding the above directive again. … Read more
From quick look at source mechanics seem very similar, my first suggestion for WP would be to try and bump HTTP transport to curl (I do it with plugin in WP so no idea about specific code). curl seems to be considerably more robust for corner cases and it’s not WP’s first choice.