WordPress detects a file as plugin when there is a plugin header. So you can store multiple plugins in one directory, and they all will be recognized as different plugins. Each file with at least /* Plugin Name: something */ is a plugin. The reason is that WordPress scans all PHP files in the main … Read more
You will need to start reading about the setting and options API, and then pull your CPT and Taxonomies into it. Have a start here: Creating Options Pages « WordPress Codex Settings API « WordPress Codex WordPress Settings API (options page) Generator Class Reference/WP List Table « WordPress Codex Custom List Table Example Plugin – … Read more
I have worked on your issue and found a solution after some Google. Note: Add the below mentioned code to theme’s functions.php or any plugin’s file. Code: This filter function will add a custom tab to the Products Data metabox <?php add_filter( ‘woocommerce_product_data_tabs’, ‘add_my_custom_product_data_tab’ , 99 , 1 ); function add_my_custom_product_data_tab( $product_data_tabs ) { $product_data_tabs[‘my-custom-tab’] … Read more
Load WordPress in custom PHP Script: You need to load essential WordPress core functionality in your custom PHP script for WP_Query to work properly. For example, let’s say you have a custom PHP file named my-cron.php and WordPress is installed in the web root, like this: public_html/ index.php my-cron.php <– wp-load.php wp-settings.php … wp-admin/ wp-content/ … Read more
@david: Both @Adam Backtrom and @Viper007Bond give some good advice so I thought I’d take their advice and see if I couldn’t implement something, see below. What follows iS a plugin called WP Active Plugins Data that parses the header metadata for all active plugins anytime any plugin is activated and it stores all the … Read more
Return values of the three mentioned functions 1. plugin_dir_path( __FILE__ ) returns the servers filesystem directory path pointing to the current file, i.e. something along the lines of /home/www/your_site/wp-content/plugins/your-plugin/includes/ This can be used for loading PHP files. 2. plugins_url() returns the web address of the current WordPress installation’s plugin folder, i.e. something along the lines … Read more
First you need to import the component – const { PanelColorSettings, } = wp.editor; then inside the InspectorControls you call the component <PanelColorSettings title={ __( ‘Color Settings’ ) } colorSettings={ [ { value: color, onChange: ( colorValue ) => setAttributes( { color: colorValue } ), label: __( ‘Background Color’ ), }, { value: textColor, onChange: … Read more
admin-post.php is like a poor mans controller for handling requests. It’s useful in the sense that you don’t need to process your request on an alternative hook such as init and check to see whether or not special keys exists on the superglobals, like: function handle_request() { if ( !empty($_POST[‘action’]) && $_POST[‘action’] === ‘xyz’ ) … Read more
Yes you can. Check this Repo https://github.com/YahnisElsts/plugin-update-checker This is a custom update checker library for WordPress plugins and themes. It lets you add automatic update notifications and one-click upgrades to your WP Plugin. All you need to do is put your plugin/theme details in a JSON file, place the file on your server, and pass … Read more
I am not sure what you are trying to do. Admin links can be conveniently created with admin_url() function, like this: $path=”admin.php?page=wpsc_product_seo_details”; $url = admin_url($path); $link = “<a href=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/4677/{$url}”>Edit</a>”; echo $link; What exactly do you have problem with?