Firstly, doing this with CSS in my mind absolutely isn’t the way to go. Secondly, paying 129$ for an extension to have this minor feature would just be ridiculous – nothing against the plugin per se. Thirdly, below outlined basic solution is based on the example from the add_meta_box codex page. There are various other … Read more
I skimmed through the source of the wp_notify_postauthor() function and noticed the comment_notification_recipients filter. I wonder if you could simplify your plugin to the following code snippet: <?php /** * Plugin Name: Disable comment/trackback/pingback notifications emails * Plugin URI: http://wordpress.stackexchange.com/a/150141/26350 */ add_filter( ‘comment_notification_recipients’, ‘__return_empty_array’, PHP_INT_MAX ); add_filter( ‘comment_moderation_recipients’, ‘__return_empty_array’, PHP_INT_MAX ); where we use an … Read more
I searched everywhere in post type registration flow but didn’t found a right way (using filter or action) to do it. All you can do either register the post type again with a different slug (I prefer) or just run those lines of code which WordPress run to build the rewrite rules in register_post_type. I … Read more
You can clearly see the way WordPress loads plugins if you inspect the source code of the file wp-settings.php. The function wp_get_active_and_valid_plugins() loads plugins for individual sites in the network and for non-Multi-Site installations, while wp_get_active_network_plugins() loads network activated plugins when Multi-Site is enabled. The former more or less just calls get_option() to get the … Read more
You should be able to get the current logged in user ID and then use pre_get_posts to alter the main query on the home/blog page to only show posts from that specific user. As I understand, you are talking specifically about authors. You might want to also check the user’s capabilities as well as simple … Read more
WooCommerce uses the template_include filter/hook to load main templates like archive-product.php and single-product.php. And here’s the class which handles main templates. And there’s a filter in that class which you can use to capture the default file (name) which WooCommerce loads based on the current request/page — e.g. single-product.php for single product pages. You can’t, … Read more
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
Calling wp_set_wpdb_vars() after replacing $wpdb will probably do the trick. $wpdb = new My_DB(); wp_set_wpdb_vars(); However, the only officially supported way to replace wpdb is to place a db.php in wp-content folder. If you can, I would suggest to do that.
From the docs about wp plugin delete: Deletes plugin files without deactivating or uninstalling. so after runing the comand on a plugin I would expect the admin plugin page showing the warning about the missing plugin being deactivated and all the uninstalling database related actions have not taken place. Just run uninstall with the –deactivate … Read more
You just need to register_setting() on your setting and it will be saved automatically. See the Settings API for more info. Here’s a complete example: function spw_cb() { if( !($value = get_option(‘sprockets_per_widget’)) ) { $value = 7; } ?> <input type=”text” size=”3″ name=”sprockets_per_widget” value=”<?php echo $value; ?>” /> Numeric only! <?php } function spw_init() { … Read more