I think this could get resource-intensive quickly, but fastest API way would be to create list of tags and query for posts that do not belong to any: $tags = get_tags(); $ids = array(); foreach ( $tags as $tag ) $ids[] = $tag->term_id; $posts = get_posts( array( ‘tag__not_in’ => $ids ) ); If you have … Read more
Two issues seem likely: Your DNS changes haven’t propagated yet. It takes awhile for the DNS change to spread across the internet. Give it 1-2 hours and try again. [Hostgator recommends pointing your name servers to them.] If the issue remains, then check how your domain was entered into the quick installer. It’s possible that … Read more
Essentially, you shouldn’t wrap your REST route declarations inside is_admin() since WordPress will not load them (see @DarkNueron comment). What you can do is pass a ‘permission_callback’ function to the register_rest_route function. If the function returns true, the request is allowed to continue; if false, an error is returned. So you could do: register_rest_route(‘your-namespace/v1’, ‘/options/’, … Read more
For your my_ajax_admin_add_track() function, grab the form field data from the $_POST array, populate the required data in an array to call wp_insert_post(), then call wp_insert_post() passing it the post data. It should return the new post ID number if successful.
Try the Multiple Post Thumbnails plugin, http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/multiple-post-thumbnails/. It will allow you to set a post type to have more than one post thumbnail, so you can set a front, back, index separately using the built-in handling.
There are plugins which help to do this: With http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/wp-email-login/ people can use their email address instead of their username to log into you WordPress install. Using http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/theme-my-login/ you can have the WordPress login included in your design, and allow users to modify their account information without logging into the backend.
You have chosen to tackle a hard problem for one so new to PHP. 🙂 This might get you closer to your goal: global $wpdb; if ( in_array( $pagenow, array(‘post.php’, ‘post-new.php’) ) ) { foreach (get_categories() as $category) { $cat_time = strtotime($category->cat_name); if ( $cat_time < strtotime(‘-3 days’) || $cat_time > strtotime(‘+2 months’) ) $exclude … Read more
You need to use wp_enqueue_style and hook it into admin_print_styles add_action( ‘admin_print_styles’ , ‘my_wp_admin_css’ ); function my_wp_admin_css() { wp_enqueue_style(‘my_admin_style’ , WP_PLUGIN_URL . ‘/myPlugin/stylesheet.css’ ); } If you just want the stylesheet on your plugins page you can use: $mypage = add_management_page( ‘myplugin’, ‘myplugin’, 9, __FILE__, ‘myplugin_admin_page’ ); add_action( “admin_print_styles-$mypage”, ‘myplugin_admin_head’ ); Â function myplugin_admin_head() { … Read more
I am not sure about (1) but you will likely need to create your own metabox from scratch and replace native one with it. See add_meta_box() in Codex for starters. (2) to me seems to me as working against the system a bit. There is no point in hierarchy if your post belongs to whole … Read more
WordPress contains built-in support to select header images for a theme. You only have to indicate that your theme supports this, by calling add_custom_image_header(). See the Twenty Ten initialization for details. In your theme’s header.php you then call header_image() to get the current header image.