I finally managed to accomplish the task using XML-RPC as suggested by denis.stoyanov. If xmlrpc is installed on your Server simply use the wpPostXMLRPC function from stackoverflow. But keep in mind that the used xmlrpc_encode_request() is an experimental function you usually would try to avoid.
the_author_posts() doesn’t accept any parameters see the following codex page for more info: https://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/the_author_posts#Parameters * UPDATED * Someone else had posted a VERY similar question. This should solve your problem: Show author post count in sidebar – Variable
Will the format always be as you described? I.e. can we use ‘x’ as a delimiter to split your title? If so something like this would work: add_filter( ‘the_title’, ‘wp123_custom_title_format’, 10, 2 ); function wp123_custom_title_format( $title ) { // if you only want to modify certain posts you can do a check here // use … Read more
You don’t need a query if you the know the post ID: <?php $post_id = absint( $_POST[‘post_id’] ); if ( ! $post = get_post( $post_id ) ) exit; // Error if ( $post->post_status !== ‘publish’ ) exit; // Might want to prevent script kiddies from accessing private content echo ‘<h4>’ . get_the_title( $post ) . … Read more
Your code is quite messy which makes debugging hard, so I cleaned up your code a bit. The posts_results filter accepts two parameters, one being the posts results array, and the second one is the current WP_Query instance. So you can pass the second argument and then test for your conditions. I haven’t tested your … Read more
Was able to figure out that the meta value was being stored as a string, which doesn’t play nice with the meta query. So what I had to do was do a like comparison with the serialized string version of my meta value. The meta query ended up like this $args = array ( ‘meta_query’ … Read more
I think I found the solution: add_filter(‘wp_insert_post_data’,’reset_post_date’,99,2); function reset_post_date($data,$postarr) { //update post time on status change $data[‘post_date’] = $data[‘post_modified’]; $data[‘post_date_gmt’] = $data[‘post_modified_gmt’]; //also update title and add the current date to title $data[‘post_title’] = ‘Your Default Title – ‘. current_time ( ‘m-d-Y’ ); //also update the slug of the post for the URL $data[‘post_name’] = … Read more
The post date is added by twentyfourteen_posted_on as shown in content.php. This function is in /inc/template-tags.php and is correctly wrapped in an if ( ! function_exists( ‘twentyfourteen_posted_on’ ) ) conditional so you can declare the same function in your child theme and modify it to your heart’s content. As such you could add a function … Read more
Your question is a little light on detail of what you want to happen precisely. In general anything in WordPress content is usually treated as such. It’s not very friendly to being mixed with code, although many solutions try (often with poor results). The basic approach would be to use the_content filter to process post … Read more
It’s Simple. Step 1: Create a replica of the instance. Step 2: Import the old .sql file which contained one day lost orders data. Step 3: Use https://wordpress.org/plugins/woocommerce-simply-order-export/ plugin and export CSV or XML of 1 day data which you have lost. Step 4: Install the above plugin in the LIVE instance and import the … Read more