Using the function wp_redirect() may fail due to the timing of its usage and the already sent headers on your form page. I recommend using jQuery and AJAX for handling form submissions. This first approach allows the response to be displayed on the same page as the form, avoiding conflicts with the original page headers. … Read more
Add this to your theme functions file: // This will occur when the comment is posted function plc_comment_post( $incoming_comment ) { // convert everything in a comment to display literally $incoming_comment[‘comment_content’] = htmlspecialchars($incoming_comment[‘comment_content’]); // the one exception is single quotes, which cannot be #039; because WordPress marks it as spam $incoming_comment[‘comment_content’] = str_replace( “‘”, ‘'’, … Read more
I might not be fully awake, but it seems to me the operator should be “and”, not “or”: if ( ! is_single() && ! is_page( ‘about’ ) ) { get_sidebar(); } The is_single() checks if the main query is for a single post, and is_page() checks if the main query is for a specified page. … Read more
I’m having the same exact issue. Same message in PHP 8 but not in PHP 7.4. The code is properly indented, ect. and can’t find a single issue.
Site-Wide Checkbox Hide You can add a simple function to your functions.php to change its visibility (and will also set the default checked state to false): function disable_open_new_window() { ?> <script type=”text/javascript”> jQuery(document).ready(function ($) { $(‘input#link-target-checkbox’).prop(‘checked’, false); $(‘#wp-link .link-target’).css(‘visibility’, ‘hidden’); }); </script> <?php } add_action (‘after_wp_tiny_mce’, ‘disable_open_new_window’); This will change the visibility of that checkbox … Read more
The main problem appears to be related to the path of your image. It’s likely that the path is now incorrect due to the introduction of a new directory in your updated URL called shionhouse-master. To fix it, ensure that you’ve included the accurate file path for your background image. You can use your browser’s … Read more
WordPress is designed to use themes or plugins to output the final HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. You don’t normally directly include an HTML file, because it won’t have a way to connect to WordPress to do things like including an Elementor header or any content you can edit in the Editor. Instead, for this type … Read more
If you really want to use PHP, you’d have to do some sort of redirect for URLs to /uploads/ to a handler script. Depending on how many of these situations you have, it may be easier/simpler to create a redirect for each file; could potentially be done on upload, interfacing with a plugin like Redirection.
https://www.modelaircraft.org/membership/verify is an HTML form, but it makes a AJAX request to https://www.modelaircraft.org/membership/verify?ajax_form=1&_wrapper_format=drupal_ajax to actually get the data. So, it’d be ideal to make a request directly there instead. I don’t think there’s a practical (and possibly TOS-compliant) way to do that, though, because their form generates a form_build_id NONCE, and the handler validates it. … Read more
On a News site, we changed the post taxonomies Category and Tag to Departments and Topics. This works in all the screens on the back end; if you’re using WordPress’s functions get_terms() or similar, they should also be translated on the front end, I believe. Something like the code below work to change Category to … Read more