I had the same problem. Take $this->includes(); out of the init method, and put it into the register_widgets method: public function init() { … // Include plugin files // $this->includes(); // <– remove this } public function register_widgets() { $this->includes(); // <- put it here \Elementor\Plugin::instance()->widgets_manager->register_widget_type( new \Elementor_oEmbed_Widget() ); }
If it’s exactly the same code, then no – it shouldn’t cause any performance changes… Why? Because loading a plugin is pretty easy (hence quick) process. It all happens in wp-settings.php and this is the code: // Load active plugins. foreach ( wp_get_active_and_valid_plugins() as $plugin ) { wp_register_plugin_realpath( $plugin ); include_once( $plugin ); } unset( … Read more
Setup WordPress Cron Events Let’s say you want to start the cron at 6PM and keep running the cron after every 15 minutes till 9PM (for 3 hours). Then all cron stops. Note: for the simplicity of implementation, all time entry in the CODE is considered to be GMT/UTC. For this, you need to schedule … Read more
Calling wp_set_wpdb_vars() after replacing $wpdb will probably do the trick. $wpdb = new My_DB(); wp_set_wpdb_vars(); However, the only officially supported way to replace wpdb is to place a db.php in wp-content folder. If you can, I would suggest to do that.
Why WordPress creates two transients: Because the first transient with timeout in the name, is used for storing the expiration you set for your transient (but the stored value is a UNIX timestamp, not simply the value you passed like 3600) so that WordPress knows when to delete your transient. As for the second one, … Read more
It normally takes at most 15 minutes before the Extend page is refreshed, so just give it a little while.
First of all, provide a well-formed default HTML form. Use <label>, <fieldset> and <legend> where appropriate. This markup provides a good structure for CSS styling. Adding in some CSS classes may help too. Provide a filter that allows developers to tweak the default form. To go even further, you can allow developers to completely rewrite … Read more
Although I’m not clear on what exactly you need, maybe I could offer a few pointers. First off, the documentation on the various sites have everything you need, so you should visit the WordPress Codex, and jQuery UI examples. Hooks admin_init : You can deregister/register scripts here. If you intend on using a custom jquery … Read more
The page you referenced does have the correct order of events listed there. If you want to see which events were fired for a particular request you can install debug-bar and debug-bar-action-hooks. If you are wanting to send a header either plugins_loaded or init will work. But it is recommended to use the send_headers action … Read more
The WordPress user agent is set in the class WP_Http as ‘WordPress/’ . $wp_version . ‘; ‘ . get_bloginfo( ‘url’ ) You can set it to a (secret) fixed value per filter: add_filter( ‘http_headers_useragent’, ‘wpse_59788_user_agent’ ); function wpse_59788_user_agent() { // to remove this filter immediately uncomment the following line // remove_filter( current_filter(), __FUNCTION__ ); return … Read more