Well, yes – there is such way. And you even have the solution already in your code… Even more – you almost solved it yourself… This line decides, where the log will be located: @ini_set( ‘error_log’, dirname(__FILE__) . ‘/wp-content/debug.log’ ); So all you need is to add date in that file name. Like this: @ini_set( … Read more
There is a plugin called Audit Trail. It will pretty much log all actions for your wordpress backend such as page creation / deletion, post creation / deletion, logging in / logging out. You can find it here: http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/audit-trail/
I think WP out-of-the-box does not write or store any data for non-logged in users. WP – again by default – does not write log files, that is an optional config defined in the wp-config.php file.
I wanted to restrict my website except a specific page. This is my solution: function restrict_access_if_logged_out(){ global $wp; if (!is_user_logged_in() && !is_home() && ($wp->query_vars[‘pagename’] != ‘name-of-page’) ){ $redirect = home_url() . ‘/wp-login.php?redirect_to=’ . esc_url($_SERVER[“HTTP_HOST”] . urlencode($_SERVER[“REQUEST_URI”])); wp_redirect( $redirect ); exit; } } Only I added this: && ($wp->query_vars[‘pagename’] != ‘name-of-page’) in IF clause and a … Read more
Rarst’s solution is indeed the simplest way to do it and the Members plugin also has heaps of other advantages. You can also do it without a plugin, by using the is_user_logged_in() function More info on http://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/is_user_logged_in and http://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/get_currentuserinfo#Parameters
wp_set_current_user (remote logging) doesnt work on server
So I have figured it out instead of giving the ids of your activity you have to create a page and pass the id in a get parameter and put a condition in it so that only the facebook or twitter crawler can access it on that page according to the activity id show the … Read more
Try using standard function from PHP set_error_handler()
OK, as far as I understand, you’ve put this code: $debug_log = “DEBUG-debug log”; trigger_error($debug_log); //OR error_log($debug_log); directly in your functionsphp` file. It means, that this code will be executed (so new log item will be added to log file) every time the functions.php file is loaded – so during every request to your WP. … Read more
There is no WordPress specific query log unless you build one yourself. The only history you’ll get will be the history that MySQL itself provides. Unfortunately, the database does not distinguish between applications, so you will have to filter by tables and database to just those relevant to you. How you might do that is … Read more