Admin columns can be shown/hidden by using the Screen Options menu. Here, the custom column Headline news is being hidden using the UI: Alternatively, Admin Columns can be unset (and therefore hidden) programmatically: add_filter( ‘manage_post_posts_columns’, ‘wpse_hide_columns’, PHP_INT_MAX, 1 ); function wpse_hide_columns( $columns ) { // Check for the name of the column, and unset it … Read more
have you search in other question? this is the jquery script to call media uploader if u click a element media button var $j = jQuery.noConflict(); function call_media_library() { var media_uploader; $j(document).on(‘click’, ‘.video_media_btn’, function(e){ e.preventDefault(); var btn_uploader = $j(this); if (media_uploader) { media_uploader.open(); return; } media_uploader = wp.media({ title: ‘Upload media’, //you can change type … Read more
The add_action function only adds the action to a queue, which will be executed when the corresponding do_action is called. So, when you queue it too late, nothing will happen. To know for sure what happens in your case, you must carefully examine the order of the hook execution. That requires insight in your complete … Read more
I have already manage to create a column thanks to this: // ADDING COLUMN TITLES add_filter( ‘manage_edit-shop_order_columns’, ‘custom_shop_order_column’,11); function custom_shop_order_column($columns) { //add columns $columns[‘my-column1’] = __( ‘Column Title’,’theme_slug’); return $columns; } // adding the data for each orders by column (example) add_action( ‘manage_shop_order_posts_custom_column’ , ‘custom_orders_list_column_content’, 10, 2 ); function custom_orders_list_column_content( $column ) { global $post, … Read more
First rule of wordpress development is to always use a core API if one is available, there is usually a good reason for its existence. In this case, you are assuming something about how files are called and the URLs they are in. For an example were such an assumption will fail, is the (rarely … Read more
Eventually, I found the reason of this weird behaviour. It is caused by the JavaScript embedded in wp_admin_canonical_url() (https://developer.wordpress.org/reference/functions/wp_admin_canonical_url/) The URL is determined by this piece of code $_SERVER[‘HTTP_HOST’] . $_SERVER[‘REQUEST_URI’] where the latter one returns wp-admin instead of hello/wp-admin. By manipulating the value in $_SERVER[‘REQUEST_URI’], I can successfully get the correct behaviour in admin … Read more
I got it. Just I need to change $user_signon = wp_signon( $info, false ); with $user_signon = wp_signon( $info, is_ssl() ? true : false );
if you’re using ACF, create an options page and then add a field there. Then present that data in a side widget by echoing out the field. once the field is created you can call it with this code: <?php the_field(‘page_content’, ‘option’); ?> I like to add it to a function function rt_show_field() { $field … Read more
So, it doesn’t appear you can do much “properly” to solve this issue, however, you can take some advice from this answer and apply it to your problem: <?php add_filter( ‘get_comment_author_IP’, function( $comment_author_IP, $comment_ID, $comment ) { global $pagenow; if( is_admin() && ‘post.php’ === $pagenow && isset( $_GET[‘post’] ) ) { $comment_date = do_something_to_get_comment_date($comment_ID); $comment_author_IP … Read more
wp_login is fired in wp_signon after the user has successfully logged in. That’s after submitting the login form, so obviously you can’t execute any JavaScript there. Of course you can still do something in PHP. If you want to execute JavaScript after login, you need to find another hook.