The resolution is pretty simply. Those functions require the passwords to be properly escaped. So Instead of this: wp_set_password(‘Test”123’, $userId); You have to do this: wp_set_password(wp_slash(‘Test”123’), $userId); The same goes for wp_update_user() and wp_signon(). Further information and updates on the docs may be visible from this bug report: https://core.trac.wordpress.org/ticket/34297#ticket
There is no “main” file to a plugin. Every file that has the plugin header is a plugin and the rest are not. Convention is that there is only one file with the header in a directory, but I saw “plugins” that had more than one such file in a directory, and they appeared as … Read more
The solution below will parse the comma separated values passed to the shortcode’s type parameter. We’ll also strip out any whitespace surrounding the values which is a usability improvement (see example 2 after the code below). add_shortcode( ‘related’, ‘wpse_related’ ); function wpse_related( $atts, $content=”” ) { // User provided values are stored in $atts. // … Read more
I assume you are wanting to add custom icons to the dashboard? Well with the latest update in wordpress to 3.8, dashboard icons have changed. They are now actually a font. This is actually quite cool as fonts can easily change colors with css and are responsive in size as well. First I will tell … Read more
Your exception isn’t caught by the try{} catch(){} block, because it isn’t thrown inside the try catch block. This demonstrates a lack of understanding of asynchronous events and the WordPress hook/action/event system. The methods of your object are attached to the init action hook, and are thrown when the init hook is fired, not when … Read more
Query vars are for use in the main $wp_query query object, your custom admin page has no main query, so no vars are parsed into a query object that can be accessed via get_query_var. I don’t think there’s anything WordPress-specific that can be used in this case, I would just access the value via $_GET.
Seems to me you are just executing one query: dbDelta($sql);. Have you tried adding dbDelta($sql_sms_table);?
Add this code in your main file: [plugin-name].php: function utm_user_scripts() { $plugin_url = plugin_dir_url( __FILE__ ); wp_enqueue_style( ‘style’, $plugin_url . “/css/style.css”); } add_action( ‘admin_print_styles’, ‘utm_user_scripts’ ); So basically, you need to use ‘admin_print_styles’. At least it did the trick for me.
See this famous answer by the equally famous Rarst. Here he charts out the load process of WordPress which hasn’t and isn’t expected to change any time soon. The process pretty much goes: WordPress Core Must-Use Plugins ( mu-plugins directory ) Plugins Themes ( Child before Parent )
Lets look at the shortcode [SH_TEST var1=”somevalue” var2=”someothervalue”]THE SHORTCODE CONTENT[/SH_TEST] the shortcode handler function accepts 3 paramters $atts – an array of attributes passed by the shortcode in our case: $atts[‘var1’] is set to ‘somevalue’ $atts[‘var2’] is set to ‘someothervalue’ $content – is a string of the value enclosed with in the shortcode tags, in … Read more