Insertion of a non-english string to database
In most of case, it would bee easier to use a Custom Post Type instead of creating a new table then it can solve you encoding problem because WordPress use unicode
In most of case, it would bee easier to use a Custom Post Type instead of creating a new table then it can solve you encoding problem because WordPress use unicode
I think that by adding a delay you’re not really fixing the issue, you’re simply hiding it, until you grow and add more media and servers, so lsyncd will take longer, and you’ll have to increase your delay every time. Also what about updating existing posts? People might add media items and update, or add … Read more
try this $post_id = 11; $post = get_post($post_id); $slug = $post->post_name; <a href=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/196045/<?php get_site_url(); ?>/abstract/<?php echo $slug; ?>” title=”<?php the_title_attribute(); ?>”>Abstract</a>
I would suggest using nginx along with varnish. Varnish is a caching mechanism which runs on top of Apache/nginx. You can configure it to purge the cache after a specific time if you have users updating content often. In terms of server configuration, I would recommend Amazon Web Services’ EC2. This will allow you to … Read more
I have gone through your code and found that the function longform_the_related_posts displays 8 related posts. This function is defined in functions.php of parent theme and called in single.php. Thus, to override the function, follow below steps – 1. Create another function that displays 4 related posts in functions.php of child theme. (As you have … Read more
Just use the nextpage tag in the post (alt+shift+p shortcut in editor). <!–nextpage–> If the pagination doesn’t show there anyway, you have to add wp_link_pages function to the single file template. wp_link_pages();
<?php query_posts(‘cat=24&posts_per_page=1’); ?> But using query_posts is a very bad idea. This is straigt from the Codex: For general post queries, use WP_Query or get_posts. It is strongly recommended that you use the pre_get_posts filter instead, and alter the main query by checking is_main_query.
It’s a UNIX timestamp – with PHP, you can use date to format it like so: echo date( ‘d/m/Y’, $timestamp ); // day/month/year
No, if you’ve emptied the Trash you can’t recover anything from it (and note after 30 days in trash, a post will be permanently deleted.) If you have database backups, you can restore a draft from the wp_posts table (look for records with post_status = “draft” and grab the post_content field. https://en.support.wordpress.com/deleted-posts-and-pages/
The easiest way is to tie into the WordPress action publish_post. Here is a link to the codex with a basic example: https://codex.wordpress.org/Plugin_API/Action_Reference/publish_post Note: If you are looking to do this for a Custom Post Type, you’ll need to add an action for publish_custom_post_type.