The reason you see the default value is that you are adding the filter after the filter has been applied, which results in the default value being used. The filter is applied when the object is constructed, which I’m assuming is before admin_init. If it’s after admin_init it won’t work either, but that’s because the … Read more
It depends on you where you want to call apply_filters(). It can be right when you defined the $title: $title = apply_filters( ‘my_hook’, the_title_attribute( ‘echo=0’ ) ); // set echo to false return $title; Or in the return call: $title = the_title_attribute( ‘echo=0’ ); // set echo to false return apply_filters( ‘my_hook’, $title ); Then … Read more
Compare $current_site->id with $current_site->blog_id. According to the in-line documentation, blog_id should be working … but check to see if there’s a major difference there (your system might have a plug-in or something else causing a problem). Update – Ignore last It seems like $current_site is a global variable defined by your site or network and … Read more
Not really, no. You can override built-in PHP functions, but not user-defined functions. However, all this function does is define a meta box. Why not define your own? Once you’ve got your own meta box defined and added, you can call remove_meta_box to remove the standard one: remove_meta_box( ‘add-POSTTYPENAME’, ‘nav-menus’, ‘side’); The meta box is … Read more
Note: This is for older versions of WP < 3.9 prior to the new media upload being introduced Here’s how to add fields and save the values on the category edit screen as well as a method of adding an image upload field. Adding fields to category edit screen To start we need to get … Read more
$term_id = get_query_var(‘cat’); // the current category ID $my_fields = get_option(‘my_category_fields_option’); echo $my_fields[$term_id][‘my_title’]; // the title corresponding to the current category (assuming you’re talking about Any examples of adding custom fields to the category editor?)
One of the two IDs might be a post revision. To prevent this behaviour, I always have this checks in my save_postdata function: // Autosave, do nothing if ( defined( ‘DOING_AUTOSAVE’ ) && DOING_AUTOSAVE ) return; // AJAX? Not used here if ( defined( ‘DOING_AJAX’ ) && DOING_AJAX ) return; // Check user permissions if … Read more
I just gave this a shot and it seemed to work fine: function wpse_form_in_admin_bar() { global $wp_admin_bar; $wp_admin_bar->add_menu( array( ‘id’ => ‘wpse-form-in-admin-bar’, ‘parent’ => ‘top-secondary’, ‘title’ => ‘<form><input type=”text” /><input type=”submit” /> </form>’ ) ); } add_action( ‘admin_bar_menu’, ‘wpse_form_in_admin_bar’ ); You’ll have to do some work to gussy it up a bit, but it looks … Read more
You need to use a plugin page-specific script enqueue hook. Edit Best-practice method is to use admin_enqueue_scripts-{hook}, rather than admin_print_scirpts-{hook}. But, because you’re targeting your own Plugin’s admin page specifically, either one is perfectly fine. The hook to avoid is the “global” admin_print_scripts. Original The call would look like this: /* Using registered $page handle … Read more
Move your download/output code into admin_init hook. This hook is called before anything is output. It should work. <?php /* Plugin Name: Your Site’s Functionality Plugin Description: All of the important functionality of your site belongs in this. Version: 0.1 License: GPL Author: Your Name Author URI: yoururl */ add_action(‘admin_menu’, ‘my_page_export_menu’); add_action(‘admin_init’,’wpse9876_download_csv’); function my_page_export_menu() { … Read more