I don’t know if anyone can provide a complete answer without digging in to your specifics but the following may be helpful – Looking at the database log file sent by Namecheap they appear to be objecting to the amount of CPU you are using The first thing I would look at doing is installing … Read more
This code cannot run in a shortcode: if ( $_SERVER[‘REQUEST_METHOD’] == ‘GET’ && isset($_GET[‘CSV’]) ) { require_once __DIR__ . ‘/../assets/helpers.php’; // contains csv_download() function csv_download(); } The problem is that by the time a shortcode executes it’s too late to send HTTP headers, and WordPress has already sent the theme header and HTML body tags. … Read more
You should use the load-edit.php action hook, and check for your post type (untested): add_action( ‘load-edit.php’, static function () { $screen = get_current_screen(); if ( empty( $screen->post_type ) || ‘myposttype’ !== $screen->post_type ) { return; } new the_function(); } ); You could also use the current_screen hook, but load-edit.php seems more correct.
I have run into these issues before myself. I am not entirely sure it’s possible to get adjust the billing address box directly unless you adjust the actual email template for the emails. Specifically, if you have access to the file structure, look in the “/wp-content/plugins/woocommerce/templates/emails” folder of the WooCommerce Plugin. They are made to … Read more
No, you should not use output buffering, and instead, you just need to use the right hook to refresh the page — the one that you’ve used runs after the headers and content are already sent to the browser, hence it’s not the right hook or that it should only be used to output the … Read more
None, it is not possible to avoid the_content filter for what you’re trying to do. The only foolproof method is to analyse the final HTML that’s presented. Page builders rely on different mechanisms to intercept how WordPress presents the content and without knowing how those page builders work you can only rely on the final … Read more
This is a problem: public function __contruct() it should be __construct, the S is missing, meaning there is no constructor and the add_filter calls never happen The function that registers the routes also never runs because the add_action call is commented out: //add_action( ‘rest_api_init’, array( $this, ‘extend_default_routes’ ) ); This means the constructor never runs, … Read more
As Jacob Peattie mentioned in the comments, the filter should return a value, if the condition is not met, as demonstrated below. Another thing to consider is the question of when are you instantiating the class? I.e. immediately on the main plugin file or on some action hook. Although I doubt that this is the … Read more
This will try to load PHP code from one of three servers, the three base64-encoded strings, and execute the first one it successfully fetches on your server. Those domains do still exist, so this is potentially an active hack. They don’t return any data to me when tested but I hadn’t set a domain in … Read more
The custom role needs the read capability to view the backend. Example: $your_role = get_role(‘your_custom_role’); $your_role->add_cap( ‘read’ ); See: https://wordpress.org/documentation/article/roles-and-capabilities/#read Ideally, this should only be done once, e.g. when activating your plugin or theme.