I do not think that there is any sane way to sort this issue with the amount of posts you have except than setting hierarchical to false. Setting hierarchical to true has huge impact on performance and aren’t really meant for use in custom post types. If you do not need a parent/child relationship between … Read more
WordPress do not have a true concept of “logged in”. Although the labels all around use the term, in the code the closest you get is something that might be called “authenticated users”. The difference is that the authenticated user might be one that has his browser closed and therefor he is not “logged in”. … Read more
What you want to do is define a callback function to handle your request and to do that you need to hook onto: wp_ajax_(action) …where “(action)” is the name of your “action” parameter that needs to be supplied in your AJAX request (more on that in a moment). First, define a callback function in your … Read more
The answer was the following: Changing the table names to the correct prefix during the migration was not enough, you have to go into the wp_options table and change wp_user_roles (option id 92) to use the correct prefix as well. Furthermore in wp_usermeta, change the prefix for the administrator user (if not all users). So … Read more
You can disable caching plugin by delete or rename the plugin folder. If it doesn’t work then you can try access the database via phpMyAdmin, then go to users table and click edit. Input a new password to password field and choose function as MD5 and save.
There are several ways you can approach this. I wouldn’t recommend deleting edit-comments.php as this is changing the core files, and your changes will be lost when you update WordPress. htaccess 301 Redirect /wp-admin/edit-comments.php http://www.example.com/wp-admin/ OR functions.php Part 1 // Redirect any user trying to access comments page function custom_disable_comments_admin_menu_redirect() { global $pagenow; if ($pagenow … Read more
Why not get all post_types and loop through them with the filter. This should work if the callback for all post types is the same (managesortablecolumns). The code will look something like this: function init_managesortablecolumns (){ $post_types = get_post_types(); foreach( $post_types as $post_type ){ add_filter( ‘manage_edit-‘ . $post_type . ‘_sortable_columns’, ‘managesortablecolumns’ ); } } add_action( … Read more
I found an answer that works well. Using two dropdowns in a ‘cascading’ style, with the code in the gist below, users would pick from a list of parent terms first, then a second dropdown appears with the list of children. The key is that both the parent and the child terms are ‘selected’. Just … Read more
This was answered in a previous question: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/31434373/in-wordpress-how-do-i-set-the-default-admin-sort-order-for-a-custom-post-type-t#answer-31520570 This accepted answer will walk you through how to set up the pre_get_posts callback. That would be my recommendation.
Login to your cpanel and go to php my admin, then find your db and there table wp_options, inside you will see URL of your website,2 fields. Change it how you like.