It sounds like your array isn’t being serialized before updating the option for whatever reason. Perhaps due to ajax or just your particular situation. Try this: // … $option[ ‘apps’ ][] = $new_app; if( ! is_serialized( $option ) ) $option = maybe_serialize( $option ); $data = update_option( ‘vm_fbconnect’, $option ); // …
How about putting the current section in a hidden form field inside each section, and then when you reload the page, check $_POST[‘section’]?
Should be very easy since its has a hook right in place so something like, add_filter(‘of_recognized_font_faces’,’add_google_fonts_list’); function add_google_fonts_list($defaults){ //add as many as you want $mine = array( ‘Ubuntu’ => “‘Ubuntu’, sans-serif”, ‘Lobster’ => “‘Lobster’, cursive”, ); return array_merge($mine,$defaults); } and when you render the css make sure to add the right import ex: @import url(http://fonts.googleapis.com/css?family=Ubuntu);
This is a very basic nonce setup for a plugin: Create your nonce input in the form: wp_nonce_field( basename(__FILE__), $nonce_key ); Then check your nonce once submitted: if ( empty($_POST[$nonce_key]) || ! wp_verify_nonce( $_POST[$nonce_key], basename(__FILE__) ) ) return; basename(FILE) just uses the current filename (eg: plugin_options.php) to create the nonce string. You need to provide … Read more
Read about “Nonces”. Create one and append it to your URL: $url=”example.php?filename=whatever&nonce=” . wp_create_nonce(‘my_sensitive_action’); When your request is fulfilled check for it: // here verify if the nonce was used before if(wp_verify_nonce($_GET[‘nonce’], ‘my_sensitive_action’)){ // it’s ok, it wasn’t used before } Also the validity of these nonces has a time limit, like one day or … Read more
After getting the posts you can easily put them in another array & then return that array function get_sponsors() { $args = array( ‘numberposts’ => -1, ‘post_type’ => ‘movies’ ); $my_movies = get_posts($args); $options = array(); foreach($my_movies as $m) $options[$m->ID] = array( ‘label’ => $m->post_title, ‘value’ => $m->ID ); return $options; }
I would do this: Create template and include events archive file <?php /* Template Name: Index Events */ get_template_part( ‘category-events’ ); // Archive for Events (category-events.php) ?> Then create page using this template and finally select this page in Settings -> Reading
Why are you writing your own save handlers for widgets? The update method your widget class will take care of this. You’re saving per widget settings, exactly what the Widget API was designed to do. <?php class WPSE76224_Widget extends WP_Widget { public function __construct() { // Create the widget options and such here, then call … Read more
The function update_option includes action hooks that you can use. Use update_option_{$option_key} as shown here: function my_func($option, $value) { //this is called only when that particular option is updated //$option has the option key & $value has the value array } add_action(‘update_option_testimonials_settings’, ‘my_func’, 10, 2);
I presume your options are being saved in an array under a single key and not actually within the native options WP uses. You can add an action to update_option_{$option_name} to update the options famework entry when an option is updated outside your own options panel. You’ll have to figure out what key your own … Read more