For something like that, you need to use custom post metadata (aka “Custom Fields”). There are two steps: Define a new custom field for the post (this will be where you enter your URL) Output that custom field in your template. STEP 1 First, you will need to define a new custom field to store … Read more
I believe the links below achieve what you’re looking to do when they’re combined. If you want to have administrators or just specific admin IDs excluded you could add to the if statement in the function like I have done with current_user_can function; function perm($return, $id, $new_title, $new_slug){ global $post; if($post->post_type == ‘testimonials’ && current_user_can(‘manage_options’)) … Read more
First, that old site is not any version of WordPress. Second, don’t hack TwentyTwelve, make a child theme. if you hack it, your changes will be lost when the theme is updated. Third, the easiest way to achieve pagination like that would be WP-PageNavi.
Here is one idea to strip link- and image tags from the post content (before you save it) by using the edit_post_content filter and the wp_kses function: add_filter( ‘edit_post_content’, ‘my_edit_post_content’, 10, 1 ); function my_edit_post_content( $content ) { if (!current_user_can(‘manage_options’)) { // only strip for non-admins global $allowedposttags; $mytags = $allowedposttags; unset($mytags[‘a’]); // don’t allow … Read more
I’m guessing that text is an excerpt – and so any mark-up will be stripped out.
Spaces are invalid characters in URLs. Your links are broken, whether the posts exist or not and regardless of whether you want the spaces or not. And uppercase/lowercase can get you in trouble too. Some servers are case sensitive so if you have a permalink to http://somesite.com/hello-world a link like http://somesite.com/Hello-World might work or it … Read more
You answer yourself pretty much – “hidden” does not mean removed. It still works. And yes, the reason would be backwards compatibility which is considered absolute priority in WP. See #21307 Remove Link Manager from core for context and discussion.
What you put doesn’t make much sense, as it turns a 1 step action, into a 4 step action Why not just put: $oferta = get_page_by_title( ‘Oferta’ ); $my_query = new WP_Query( array( ‘post_type’ => ‘page’, ‘post_parent’ => $oferta->ID ) );
With markup embedded into the content there is no less tricky way than regex to do it, save perhaps a markup parser like SimpleHTMLDom function remove_image_link_102512($content) { $pattern = ‘|<a.*?href=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/102512/(.*)”.*>?(<img.*?/?>)(?:</a>)?|’; $content = preg_replace($pattern,’$2′,$content); return $content; } add_filter(‘the_content’,’remove_image_link_102512′); As with all regex + markup solutions, I’d test that thoroughly. Of course, as no saved data is … Read more
If the widget is part of the wordpress core, you can see its source in wp-includes/default-widgets.php. If it came with a theme or plugin, you can find the code there. Sometimes widgets will be in an obviously-named widgets.php, but other times you’ll have to hunt for them. At some point, each widget has to be … Read more