In wp-admin/edit.php at line 189 you can see that the title text is grabbed from the labels of the post type: <h2><?php echo esc_html( $post_type_object->labels->name ); ?> … </h2> When you register a new post type (register_post_type) you can also define its labels. The available labels are listed in the Codex.
I think manage_edit-post_type_columns and manage_posts_custom_column is what you’re looking for:
You do not need to and absolutely should not be editing a core WordPress file to achieve this. There are almost certainly hooks for whatever it is you are looking to accomplish. You can take a look at questions regarding custom columns (such as Add column to pages table) or, if you’ll excuse my linking … Read more
Have a look at wp_ajax action hook for invoking your action. Then use update_post to update the title and slug.
wp_signon doesn’t exist (at least according to http://codex.wordpress.org/Plugin_API/Action_Reference) but I tried tossing this into a fresh theme and it seems to work: class TestThing { function __construct() { add_action( ‘wp_login’, array($this, ‘login_pull_updates’) ); } function login_pull_updates($login, &$user) { update_option(‘ap_login_run’, ‘YES I DID’); } } $test = new TestThing();
How about putting the current section in a hidden form field inside each section, and then when you reload the page, check $_POST[‘section’]?
/!\ Before change I suggest, please make a full backup (code + database) of your WordPress. Deactivate all plugins. If it does not help try next Re-upload all files and folders (except the wp-content folder) from a fresh download of WordPress.
first create the new column: add_filter( ‘manage_edit-post_columns’, ‘c3m_new_column’); function c3m_new_column( $defaults ) { $dfaults[‘post_thumbnail’] = ‘Post Thumbnail’; return $defaults; } Now the function to output the thumbnails in the column: add_action( ‘manage_posts_custom_column’, ‘c3m_custom_column’, 10, 2); function c3m_custom_column( $column_name, $post_id ) { if ($column_name == ‘post_thumbnail’) { if ( has_post_thumbnail() ) { $img_url = wp_get_attachment_image_src( get_post_thumbnail_id() … Read more
I get what you want, it will require some coding skills though. What I did was create myself a plugin that registers a new menu page, and then I use wp_insert_post() function to create a post with given parameters. You can check out my plugin here: http://www.mediafire.com/?499tk848njaz7hq It’s for fast image posting, but I believe … Read more
The best thing you can do here is to call them with a $_GET parameter, and just register the first site to the menu. so for example, when you registered admin.php?page=my-plugin/admin/submenupage.php, you have the submenupage.php structured like this: if ( !isset( $_GET[‘section’] ) ) { include(‘mainpage.php’); } else if ($_GET[‘section’] == ‘hiddenpage1’ ){ include(‘mainpage.php’); } … Read more