It works.. function list_subpages() { $data = array(); $request = array(); $id = 151; $subpages = get_pages( array( ‘child_of’ => $id, ‘sort_column’ => ‘menu_order’ ) ); if ( empty( $subpages ) ) { return null; } foreach ($subpages as $p) { $data[‘id’] = $p->ID; $data[‘title’] = $p->post_title; $data[‘img’] = wp_get_attachment_url( get_post_thumbnail_id($p->ID) ); $request[] = $data; … Read more
This will depend on the type of plugin you use for counting page hits. In general stats are being counted on front end, either by inserting some image or JS which generates a server hit on the stats server that will be counted (google analytics, wordpress.com stats) or by counting the hit and storing it … Read more
I’m likely doing it wrong, but when I form my requests for a WordPress installation at http://www.example.com/ like this: http://www.example.com/index.php?rest_route=/my/rest/route/here I end up getting proper responses back. I had a heck of a time figuring this out and ended up grokking a URL formatted like that in the HTML returned to me. I was expecting … Read more
It sounds like you’re on the right track as far as creating a custom post type. For the custom fields, you can either learn how to create your own plugin and create those yourself, or for a much easier experience, you could use a plugin such as Advanced Custom Fields that gives you a more … Read more
You can write your own endpoint and use wp_get_themes to get a list of themes via that. Here is a simple one: add_action( ‘rest_api_init’, function () { //Path to rest endpoint register_rest_route( ‘theme_API/v1’, ‘/get_theme_list/’, array( ‘methods’ => ‘GET’, ‘callback’ => ‘theme_list_function’ ) ); }); // Our function to get the themes function theme_list_function(){ // Get … Read more
You’ll need to install a plugin to add authentication, by default it requires a cookie and a nonce token, but for CLI apps or PHP requests, you’ll want to install a basic auth plugin or use OAuth1/2
The core rewrite API does offer the function url_to_postid() (as mentioned by @stephen-sabatini) which can find a post ID from a URL. However it seems less than ideal to have to make a request up front just to determine the post ID… The REST API does not natively offer the ability to query by date … Read more
According to WordPress Codex, pings tells Whether the current post is open for pings. In human words, A ping is a “this site has new content” notification that invites search engine bots to visit your blog. For more info, have a look at this blog article.
Define the callback as a named function and hook it separately for each post type. function wpse_299908_order_rest_query( $args ) { $args[‘orderby’] = ‘menu_order’; $args[‘order’] = ‘ASC’; return $args; } add_filter( ‘rest_post_query’, ‘wpse_299908_order_rest_query’ ); add_filter( ‘rest_page_query’, ‘wpse_299908_order_rest_query’ ); There’s no filter that automatically applies to all endpoints, likely for the same reason that you can’t query … Read more
So I found a solution. There are 4 hooks that can be used to accomplish this depending on the exact needs. The hooks are from wp-includes/meta.php in functions update_metadata() and add_metadata(). Hooks: update_postmeta updated_postmeta add_post_meta added_post_meta These are called at different states and from the names it is pretty self self explanatory. add_post_meta and update_postmeta … Read more