Here is a simple approach to achieve what you are trying. Put these functions in your theme’s functions.php or plugin file. This will let you capture 2-letter country code with API request. You have to test it remotely (if you test on localhost you’ll get no country code as your IP reads as 127.0.0.1, so … Read more
How are you invoking ngob_sitelist_slug? I’m gonna guess that you are doing something like $my_class = new ngob_sitelist_slug;. Doing it this way would require that your class have a constructor. if it doesn’t, you’ll get an error. You could still call your class methods statically: $my_thing = ngob_sitelist_slug::my_method(); Though technically you should add the static … Read more
How Sharma just mentioned, both approaches are working well, but depending on the site type and scope and also it depends on the feature that needs to be implemented in your WordPress. If in the future you will change the theme of your WordPress site and you just implemented a feature in your current theme, … Read more
You can get the post id outside the loop with $wp_query and then feed it to tribe_is_event(). works a treat. <?php global $wp_query; if (tribe_is_event($wp_query->post->ID)) {echo “yup”; } else {echo “nah”; } ?>
if( is_admin() ) { add_filter( ‘init’, ‘custom_restrict_pages_from_admin’ ); } function custom_restrict_pages_from_admin() { global $pagenow; $arr = array( ‘update-core.php’, ‘edit.php’ ); if( custom_check_user_roles() && in_array( $pagenow , $arr ) ) { //echo some custom messages or call the functions } else { echo ‘This page has restricted access to specific roles’; wp_die(); } } function custom_check_user_roles() … Read more
You can only declare a function once. My reccomendation is that you put the functions in the plugin, then use filters to override in the theme, e.g. In the plugins: function my_awesome_function() { return apply_filters( ‘my_awesome_function’, “plugin” ); } In your theme: add_filter( ‘my_awesome_function’, function( $value ) { return “theme”; } ); Now every call … Read more
It depends on the plugin. The rule of thumb is that it is a bad sign when a plugin is not being updated, but is it “dangerous” depends on the complexity of the plugin. For example I have a small plugin which is probably 10 lines of code and will never become “dangerous” because of … Read more
This is quite possible. First off, Making pagename/{customString} resolve as the page itself instead of 404, then, you’re free to decide whether to keep the URI as is and serve the page content, or redirect back somewhere e.g page permalink ( get_the_permalink() ): add_action( “init”, function(){ $pagename = “pagename”; // page slug add_rewrite_rule( sprintf(‘^%s/([^/]*)/?’, $pagename), … Read more
Even this question is off-topic, you can use WordPress dedicated functions to retrieve all event custom fields and display them in your template or use it in your script. You can have a look to WP_Query to retrieve events post-type and get_post_meta() for any custom field. Of course you can also use dedicated function create … Read more
Does the Plugin work on localhost? Was it corrected created? The main PHP file of the plugin must have the same name of the folder and the main PHP file must have the following before everything: <?php /* Plugin Name: WordPress.org Plugin Plugin URI: https://developer.wordpress.org/plugins/the-basics/ Description: Basic WordPress Plugin Header Comment Version: 20160911 Author: WordPress.org … Read more