This is a partial answer, because as I mentioned in my comment I’m not sure why your code is requiring two ‘really bad words’ at the moment. It’s also an untested attempt. I’ll deal with your first question: how to send a user back to the posts page and display a suitable error message, rather … Read more
What I see in your code is that your next post and previous post codes are appearing within the while loop which shouldn’t be within the loop and it should appear like this: <?php get_header(); ?> <div class=”full” > <?php if ( have_posts() ) while ( have_posts() ) : the_post(); ?> <?php endwhile; // end … Read more
Any reason this is commented out? //setup_postdata($post); This function setups global variables for current post and author data is pulled from one of those.
I recently overcame this same challenge. We needed a way to save a different sort order for each post in multiple categories. There is an unused column in the wp_term_relationships table, term_order which defaults to 0 and is already cast as an integer. When a term is assigned to a post it gets an entry … Read more
The $post->filter contains the context under which the contents of the post have been filtered. Context could be something like “display” indicating the post is meant to be displayed on the page. This is done by the sanitization functions, to indicate under what context the post data was sanitized. Different contexts get different types of … Read more
You could use the conditional is_preview() to add a bit of extra content. For instance, you could put this at the very top of your single.php right after the header is called – or you could put it in your header.php file if you want it shown at the very top of the page: <?php … Read more
Fairly simple using jQuery and global $typenow ex: add_action(‘admin_print_scripts-post.php’, ‘my_publish_admin_hook’); add_action(‘admin_print_scripts-post-new.php’, ‘my_publish_admin_hook’); function my_publish_admin_hook(){ global $typenow; if (in_array($typenow, array(‘post’,’page’,’mm_photo ‘))){ ?> <script language=”javascript” type=”text/javascript”> jQuery(document).ready(function() { jQuery(‘#post’).submit(function() { if (jQuery(“#set-post-thumbnail”).find(‘img’).size() > 0) { jQuery(‘#ajax-loading’).hide(); jQuery(‘#publish’).removeClass(‘button-primary-disabled’); return true; }else{ alert(“please set a featured image!!!”); jQuery(‘#ajax-loading’).hide(); jQuery(‘#publish’).removeClass(‘button-primary-disabled’); return false; } return false; }); }); </script> <?php } … Read more
I had this very same dilemma, and I found this plugin: Add IDs to Header Tags, and it works fine for posts. (I’m not affiliated to the plugin in any way). To make it work for pages too, I had to make a change in the code, which is explained on this support page: Not … Read more
This is pretty much what Foxsk8 mentioned in a comment, so credit should go to him, but these additional instructions will be useful. The WordPress plugin called TinyMCE Advanced will solve your problem. This plugin comes with an option inside Settings > TinyMCE Advanced that will fix your disappearing <p> tags. Mark the checkbox labeled … Read more
By default, no, WordPress doesn’t keep track of who changes post statuses (at least that I can see). you can hook into transition_post_status and log the user id. add_action( ‘transition_post_status’, ‘wwm_transition_post_status’, 10, 3 ); function wwm_transition_post_status( $new_status, $old_status, $post ) { if ( ‘trash’ == $new_status ) { $uid = get_current_user_id(); //somehow or another log … Read more