What you are looking for I think is adding a custom meta box which is a custom HTML you can inject seamlessly within a specific admin screen in WordPress. You can find all the information you need in the docs link above, but I’ll give you a few steps with quickly written snippets to help … Read more
After searching the web over the night I found out that the problem is common and the same query I posted above is the culprit. According to WordPress Post Editor Performance, this is caused by Slow meta_form() database query The safest solution he provided was a piece of code the function.php. I did that and … Read more
Was able to fix it by putting this in functions.php // fix query timeout in wp-admin/edit-comment.php page add_action(‘pre_get_comments’, ‘pre_get_comments_any_status’); function pre_get_comments_any_status($comment_query) { if (empty($comment_query->query_vars[‘status’])) { $comment_query->query_vars[‘status’] = ‘any’; } }
Hi @Bee: I have no idea why this happened. But if I understand your problem correctly you need to set these user records back to being ‘subscriber’ instead of ‘author’, right? Normally I would not recommend direct SQL update like this but given the nature of the problem and it being a one-time thing I … Read more
You need to first deregister the script using wp_deregister_script wp_deregister_script( ‘admin-widgets’ ); then use your code to re-register the script using your own js file: wp_register_script(‘admin-widgets’, WP_PLUGIN_URL. ‘/oak-automated-sidebars/oak-widgets.js’); wp_enqueue_script(‘admin-widgets’); Hope this Helps
You can achieve so by following this tutorial – http://blog.ashfame.com/2009/07/integrate-bbpress-10-with-wordpress-28/ and then keeping the bbPress integration plugin active on WordPress side (it is responsible for generating bbPress admin side cookies when you login from WordPress). So see where you missed out and get it back on track. Let me know if you are stuck or … Read more
You can essentially ‘block’ the capability install_themes using; function __block_caps( $caps, $cap ) { if ( $cap === ‘install_themes’ ) $caps[] = ‘do_not_allow’; return $caps; } add_filter( ‘map_meta_cap’, ‘__block_caps’, 10, 2 );
you should be able to do this though DNS. If your server has a separate public facing IP address, just add a new record to yourcompanyname.com pointing blog to the IP address.
You’re looking for the WP_List_Table class. There is an example of how to use it in the .org plugin repository that you can use as a base for creating your own implementation: http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/custom-list-table-example/
If you’ve got access to the database (via phpMyAdmin or the like) you can change those two values in the wp_options table. Look for siteurl and home in the option_name column.