You can use third party free WordPress plugin “Extend Link“. You can activate this plugin and add extend link as shown in below screenshot. Now when you click on “Extend Link”, you will see the popup similar to default link popup but with an additional option to add IDs, Class and Rel. https://wordpress.org/plugins/extend-link/ Please let … Read more
The _n (see Codex) function accepts four arguments. The first two are texts to be translated (the first is singular, the second plural), the third argument is a number (in this case $count). When $count is 1 the first string is used, otherwise the second string is used. So in fact the first instance of … Read more
To have a Network enabled shortcode, you only need a Must Use plugin. Just create the folder /wp-content/mu-plugins and drop your code there. From the Codex: Always-on, no need to enable via admin and users cannot disable by accident. Can be enabled simply by uploading file to the mu-plugins directory, without having to log-in. Loaded … Read more
In the insert_posts function, before the line $post_id = wp_insert_post( $post ); add the following (and suit to your needs): Link to Twitter User Page $post[‘post_content’] .= ‘<a href=”http://twitter.com/__USERNAME__”>’ .’Follow me on Twitter’ .'</a>’; and/or Link to Twitter Status $post[‘post_content’] .= ‘<a href=”‘.$post[‘twitter_permalink’].'”>’ .’View this post on Twitter’ .'</a>’;
It looks like the suggestion by @DaveRomsey will solve the problem. Another simple idea is from a plugin by Stephen Cronin, (I’m not related to that plugin in any way.) that uses the widget_title filter: add_filter( ‘widget_title’, function( $title ) { return ‘!’ === mb_substr ( $title, 0, 1 ) ? ” : $title; } … Read more
We can paste <sup>3</sup>⁄<sub>16</sub> into the visual editor or write the HTML in the code editor: <!– wp:paragraph –> <p>Testing <sup>3</sup>⁄<sub>16</sub> fraction</p> <!– /wp:paragraph –> or use the subscript and superscript on the text paragraph selections in the visual editor:
You have at least three different ways: 1) Edit directly in the database. The content of the post is stored in post_content column of wp_posts table. Since you are running your own WordPress, you should have full access to that. Just use SQL to do search and replace. Remember, the table content is sort-of HTML, … Read more
I ended up using userabuser’s answer with a small modification, because global $post doesn’t seem to exist on init. You can instead just query for post in querystring, like so: function remove_editor() { if (isset($_GET[‘post’])) { $id = $_GET[‘post’]; $template = get_post_meta($id, ‘_wp_page_template’, true); if($template == ‘template_name.php’){ remove_post_type_support( ‘page’, ‘editor’ ); } } } add_action(‘init’, … Read more
Try this code in your theme’s functions.php file- function filtered_content($content){ $content = preg_replace(“/<img[^>]+\>/i”, “”, $content); // removes images $content = preg_replace(‘/<iframe.*?>/’, “”, $content); // removes iframes return $content; } add_filter(‘the_content’, ‘filtered_content’); This will remove img and iframe tag from your content. Then use the_content() in your template.
The correct answer is esc_textarea(). Example: <textarea><?php echo esc_textarea($whatever); ?></textarea>