You’re actually quite close to answering your own question. Your plugin would have to start with checking whether the plugin is active (which you can also do with function_exists). The you indeed can use remove_action to make sure functions and classes aren’t activated. This doesn’t mean these functions become undefined. So yes, you will need … Read more
If you check out the source of abspath(): public function abspath() { $folder = $this->find_folder(ABSPATH); // Perhaps the FTP folder is rooted at the WordPress install, Check for wp-includes folder in root, Could have some false positives, but rare. if ( ! $folder && $this->is_dir( “https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/” . WPINC ) ) $folder=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/”; return $folder; } .. … Read more
I found that https://wordpress.org/plugins/pinterest-widgets actually has the needed functionality but doesn’t mention it in the description. After installing and activating you can add a pinboard to a post by using the following shortcodes [pin_board url=”http://www.pinterest.com/pinterest/pin-pets/”] [pin_board url=”http://www.pinterest.com/pinterest/pin-pets/” size=”header”] [pin_board url=”http://www.pinterest.com/pinterest/pin-pets/” size=”custom” image_width=”100″ board_width=”900″ board_height=”450″] more options can be found on the plugins “settings” page after … Read more
Irrespective of the plugin you use > each plugin will give you an option to save / view the PHP code generated for the custom post type. This code will also include the capabilities added and generated by the plugin. All you need to do is copy this code into your functions.php and before that … Read more
The details of processing form data is specific to PHP therefore I will not go into it. The WordPress-specific part is that you want your code to be run on the ‘init’ event in order to have access to WordPress functions and globals (such as the users permissions). <?php add_action(‘init’, function(){ $reservation_capacity = sanitize_text_field( $_POST[‘reservation_capacity’] … Read more
These files are part of a PHP malware infection. We are in the process of cleaning up an ongoing infection that has a very similar behavior. While this PHP malware also infects non WordPress as well, when it attacks a WordPress site, we are noticing some very consistent patterns: Two files (“advanced_settings.php” and “common_config.php”) which … Read more
I think there is a new approach to it: https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/brian_swan/2010/05/12/running-wordpress-on-sql-server/ You can also use a 3rd party version of WordPress (not my cup of tea, by the way): https://code.google.com/archive/p/wordpress-mssql/ https://github.com/ProjectNami/projectnami Or follow this guide, but it might be a bit old: https://blog.building-blocks.com/installing-wordpress-on-windows-using-sql-server-2008-r2-part-1/ In the end I think the first link would be the best approach. … Read more
If you are using Pantheon for hosting it turns out to be trivial to do this as a test (they call it dev), stage (they call it test) and production server are built into their platform along with tools to manage moving data and files around. Plus with Pantheon you get easy but optional Git … Read more
The short version is that you will need to do the lookup much sooner. As pointed out in comments, a 404 status can only be sent with the headers. There are a few ways that you can solve this issue. I would do it with a class. That class would use a few hooks but … Read more
What comes to my mind is that You should check Your wp-settings.php file, as it should include wp-includes/blocks.php file where “register_block_type_from_metadata” function is defined check that file for this line of code: require ABSPATH . WPINC . ‘/blocks.php’; if its not there, then Your wordpress installation could have been either hacked or interupted while updating … Read more