I try this following code with Events Made Easy version 2.0.35. It looks like you were near of the solution. you have found all bricks but you don’t have succeed to assemble them. Try this code to deactivate the automatic title if this is a event page and if the config of the title is … Read more
You can use “actions”. More info: http://hookr.io/actions/wpcf7_mail_sent/ Put this code in your functions.php: function action_wpcf7_mail_sent( $contact_form ) { // here your file redirect header(“Location: http://yourfileurl.com”); }; add_action( ‘wpcf7_mail_sent’, ‘action_wpcf7_mail_sent’, 10, 1 ); let me you if it is working i cannot test right now.
I think the action you’re looking for is indeed upgrader_process_complete The Codex page doesn’t say specifically, so I’m not totally certain if it runs for each plugin or after all of them, but it works for me 🙂 function bgmc_plugins_update_completed( $upgrader_object, $options ) { // If an update has taken place and the updated type … Read more
Unless you had something installed to track it, then no, that information is lost. WP does not track that information out of the box. Post revisions are the closest thing you will find to an audit log, and those only track changes to posts. You have 2 options to retrieve it: Try to remember which … Read more
You can replace ‘<br>’ with ” by setting separator value echo wp_list_categories(array(‘title_li’ => false, ‘style’ => false, ‘separator’ => ”));
Do these lines mean HTTPS urls will not be cached? Well, it certainly means that on most servers that have an SSL cert installed, the URL will not be rewritten to /wp-content/cache/all/<requested-URL-path>/index.html. If that means the cache will be bypassed, then yes, it prevents caching. The idea of not caching HTTPS requests would seem to … Read more
Use pre_get_posts filter & use is_main_query() function to check for the context (as you’ve figured out in the conversation with @Milo), however, don’t use is_main_query() directly. When you use is_main_query() to check the context, it always checks against the main global $wp_query, instead of another custom query object you may want. So it may cause … Read more
current_time() supports GMT as the second parameter. See: https://codex.wordpress.org/current_time If no second parameter is passed it should return the timezone set for your site.
I have used WordPress’ custom POST handler functionality before to solve a problem similar to the issue that you are having. Here is documentation from the codex on this: https://codex.wordpress.org/Plugin_API/Action_Reference/admin_post_(action) Basically, you would use an action to handle the post request: function my_handle_form_submit() { // This is where you will control your form after it … Read more
One way to do that is to define a function, which either echos or returns stuff, in your plugin file and then use that function in your theme files when needed. For example in your my-awesome-plugin.php function hello_world() { echo ‘Hello world!’; } And then in your theme file, let’s say single.php // safety check … Read more