Don’t rely on the options ever getting saved. Better is for the Theme to function normally, whether or not the user ever visits the Theme Settings page. First step is to define a function to return your option defaults, either: Define them in the function, and then reference that function in your option parameters array … Read more
I’m not familiar with wordpress settings api but I know those options generated by settings api are handled/saved in wp-admin/options.php Unfortunately, if ( isset( $_POST[ $option ] ) ) { $value = $_POST[ $option ]; if ( ! is_array( $value ) ) $value = trim( $value ); $value = stripslashes_deep( $value ); } update_option( $option, … Read more
Here is part of a class I wrote for client recently: if ( is_admin() ) RevenueCalculatorAdminSettings::init(); /** * Call this class with: * * RevenueCalculatorAdminSettings->init(); * * or * * RevenueCalculatorAdminSettings->init( ‘text_domain’ ); * */ class RevenueCalculatorAdminSettings { public static $text_domain = ”; /** * Add actions to produce new settings. * * @param string … Read more
this has something to do with data serialization and the fact that i have search and replace on my entire database to change the URLs, see the “When Your Domain Name or URLs Change” section of http://codex.wordpress.org/Moving_WordPress
You can change the homepage to a static page (and have no content). Create a new page, then: Appearance -> Customise -> Static Front Page tab And select ‘A static page’ and then select your new page. If you set 0 for the value you mentioned above, none of your blog pages will show any … Read more
Save the image as a path in a text field. You can try to handle your image upload with the WP mediaUploader. There is a nice and quick tutorial for: https://laurahoughcreative.co.uk/using-the-wordpress-media-uploader-in-your-plugin-options-page/
First of all you need to save the value as an array because you want multiply items to be selected. The update_option function will serilized an array for you so you only need to give it an array of items. In your code you saving over all the items because you use the same key … Read more
You’re firing a request to a PHP file that won’t have the WordPress library loaded – hence the undefined function error. You could manually load in WordPress with something like require ‘../../../wp-load.php’. Or, better yet, use the awesome AJAX API. Just fire your request to wp-admin/admin-ajax.php and then register a callback in your plugin or … Read more
Definitely a really bad idea. Just send what you need, exposing all this data publicly opens a lot (and some more) attack vectors.
Turns out $wp_customize->get_section( ‘sidebar-widgets-footer_widgets’ ) was returning an Array, although a quick print_r() makes it seem as though it was an Object. Anyhow. Simple fix: cast it to an object. $footer_widgets_section = (object) $wp_customize->get_section( ‘sidebar-widgets-footer_widgets’ ); $footer_widgets_section->panel=””;