You could use the filter theme_page_templates present since 3.9.0 like so: function my_theme_page_templates( $page_templates, $this, $post ) { $travel_blog_id = 2; $blog_id = get_current_blog_id(); if($blog_id != $travel_blog_id) { if(isset($page_templates[‘page-travel.php’])) { unset($page_templates[‘page-travel.php’]); } } return $page_templates; } add_filter( ‘theme_page_templates’, ‘my_theme_page_templates’, 20, 3 );
Where in core ? These parts here and here, are responsible for overriding the image title with meta data: // … cut … // Use image exif/iptc data for title and caption defaults if possible. } elseif ( 0 === strpos( $type, ‘image/’ ) && $image_meta = @wp_read_image_metadata( $file ) ) { if ( trim( … Read more
All thanks to @PieterGoosen’s comment, I figured out that this issue was due to a setting within the WPML (multilingual) plugin. Under the ‘translation management’->’multilingual content setup’ tab of the plugin settings, there is a section for ‘custom posts’. In this section, my ‘publications’ post type was not set for translation, and this somehow prevented … Read more
So I found a solution to my problem. I just added a span tag in the add_submenu_page() hook and it work: add_submenu_page( # The slug for the parent menu page to which this sub menu belongs ’email-service’, # The text that’t rendered in the browser title bar ‘Breaking News Email’, # The text to be … Read more
post_name is the slug. ‘post_name’ => [ <string> ] // The name (slug) for your post You’ll need to query for a post with matching slug before inserting a new post, WordPress will just append a number to make it unique if there is a duplicate.
This sounds like is a really bad idea. Like selling a car without the car keys! If you delete the wp-admin folder, the site will not might not work due to PHP errors. Many sites depend on ajax through /wp-admin/admin-ajax.php. You will also not be able to update such an install in a meaningful way. … Read more
My choice would be to use WP_List_Table. If you continue reading the Codex it makes it clear that it is commonly used by third party code. “Someday” it might go away, but I doubt it will happen abruptly (if at all). If it does change, there will probably be a newer solution to replace it. … Read more
You need the !is_admin() check. This will return false on admin pages, failing your condition. On front end pages, that condition will return true, executing your conditional statement if ( !is_admin() ) { // Do something only on frontend }
is_admin is true when you’re in the dashboard/admin area, aka example.com/wp-admin. It asks the question “are we in the admin area?”, and is true of anybody logged in and inside the admin area. This could be a user with the role subscriber who sees only the edit profile page. This function is similar to is_home() … Read more
Do you mean something like this? $args = array( ‘labels’ => $labels, ‘public’ => true, ‘publicly_queryable’ => true, ‘show_ui’ => true, ‘query_var’ => true, ‘rewrite’ => true, ‘capability_type’ => ‘post’, ‘hierarchical’ => false, ‘menu_position’ => null, ‘supports’ => array( ‘title’, ‘editor’, ‘author’, ‘thumbnail’, ‘excerpt’, ‘comments’ ) ); This code goes after the function that creates … Read more