The request parsing is handled in WP::parse_request(). After that, there’s a action hook parse_request which gives you the instance of the wp object. We assume that http://www.example.com/my-custom-post-type/this-is-a-cool-article is your permalink and http://www.example.com/mon-type-de-poste-personnalise/cest-un-article-sympa ends up in a 404. So the first thing to check in your callback should be, if the wp object is in a …
Use number_format_i18n( $number ). It will format the number with respect to the current blog’s language setting. It is a wrapper for PHP’s native number_format().
SOLVED. You have to load the load_theme_textdomain not by action but directly written as first line on the file functions.php Now my custom post type labels are finally translated 🙂
Singular name Plugin localization
This fixed it in block.json: “editorScript”: “file:index.js” This is what I used before: “editorScript”: “file:./index.js”,
First of all, I’d strongly recommend against storing translations for a plug-in in your theme. It has no reason to be there, and you’ll loose the translations when you change/update the theme. The correct place to store translations is wp-content/languages/plugins/. This code does that, and targets the domain ‘other_plugin’: function wpse159536_override_mofile_path( $mofile, $domain ){ if( …
This questions was already asked half a year ago: “Switch language by the click of a button” The result of it can now be found as a plugin maintained by @StephenHarris and me. WCM User Language Switcher It also got a place in the official repo. The development version can be found in our wecodemore …
Try below code. echo get_the_date(__(‘M d’)); Output: Feb 09 echo get_the_date(__(‘M d, Y’)); Output: Feb 09, 2017
I think this is happening because Constants cannot be redefined later. Once they are set, they are fixed. http://php.net/manual/en/language.constants.php I’m not exactly sure how WP language constructs work, but part of me thinks that they are defined, then changed later on the fly when plugins/themes use them. I don’t have a reference for this but …
actually I found the answer right after posting: date_i18n(get_option(‘date_format’) ,$timestamp); it was in an example here
