The wp_posts table has a post_content_filtered column that plugins can use to cache expensive post content filters. The idea is that when you display the page, you don’t read post_content but you read post_content_filtered. This is nice, but it won’t solve your search problem because WordPress by default only looks at post_content and post_title. You … Read more
I sent it to you on Twitter, but here it is again. I made this little class to help me do XML-RPC faster. abstract class MZAXMLRPC { protected $calls = Array(); protected $namespace = “myxmlrpc”; function __construct($namespace){ $this->namespace = $namespace; $reflector = new ReflectionClass($this); foreach ( $reflector->getMethods(ReflectionMethod::IS_PUBLIC) as $method){ if ($method->isUserDefined() && $method->getDeclaringClass()->name != get_class()){ … Read more
Finally, I discovered what was wrong: the webserver (a dedicated VPS) had a bad configuration of the hosted domain, so it was unable to “self contact” it, to call wp-cron.php . I fixed it and now every scheduled job works, including this one 🙂
Is your plugin intended for use by others, or is it only going to be used on servers you control? If the latter, then there might be a few ways to achieve what you want. For instance, the Sync extension. With that, I think you could use a mutex or semaphore to set a flag, … Read more
If you’re using custom taxonomy for your CPT, then you can’t use params of WP_Query that are related with built-in categories – WP won’t be able to guess what taxonomy should be queried. So, let’s say you have a custom taxonomy called animal_type, then your query should look something like this: $query = new WP_Query( … Read more
add : $inner_arrays[‘relation’] = ‘OR’; and then query will be like : $args = array( ‘post_type’ => ‘products’, ‘post_status’=> ‘publish’, ‘meta_query’ => $inner_arrays ); this works …. 🙂
You should create a user data version index variable, every time it changes increment. This should help keeping track of which the most current version of the data set is. You can use the value of that index to determine, if an update should happen or not. (Answer from comment)
The JavaScript function is a bit wrong, its catching the form submit instead of the button click change it to this: function my_publish_admin_hook(){ if(is_admin()) { echo” <script language=\”javascript\” type=\”text/javascript\”> jQuery(document).ready(function() { jQuery(‘#publish’).click(function() { var form_data = jQuery(‘#post’).serializeArray(); form_data = jQuery.param(form_data); var data = { action: ‘my_pre_submit_validation’, security: ‘”;echo wp_create_nonce( ‘pre_publish_validation’ ); echo”‘, form_data: form_data }; … Read more
Color schemes are registered globally within $_wp_admin_css_colors (see wp-includes/general-template.php for reference). You can return the colors for the current user depending on get_user_meta() for a specific settings page like this: global $pagenow; if ( $pagenow == ‘options-permalink.php’ ) : add_action( ‘admin_notices’, ‘get_current_user_admin_color’ ); function get_current_user_admin_color() { global $_wp_admin_css_colors; $user_admin_color = get_user_meta(get_current_user_id(), ‘admin_color’, true); echo ‘<pre>’; … Read more
If I understand you correctly you want to change the subject line of the email. The hook of your code only changes the content of the e-mail. There’s a different hook for the subject: add_filter(‘comment_notification_subject’, ‘wpse_228315_comment_notification_subject’); function wpse_228315_comment_notification_subject($subject, $comment_id){ return “New comment”; }