Instead of manually removing the safety filters like this, you should simply set the correct user for these processes to be running as. When you are logged in and running a process manually, you are logged in and thus you have your credentials being used, and your permissions being used. I’m betting you’re an administrator … Read more
You could use the technique in this Stack Overflow answer, that’s basically: switch_to_blog(1); //switch to main site $latest_posts = get_posts($args); foreach( $latest_posts as $post ) { // print post } restore_current_blog(); Just add ‘post_type’ => ‘your-custom-post-type’ to the query.
I think you are missing some rules in your WP .htaccess file. I show mine below. Notice the rules for wp-admin, add them to your file: # BEGIN WordPress <IfModule mod_rewrite.c> RewriteEngine On RewriteBase /subcataloged/cliens-wp/ RewriteRule ^index\.php$ – [L] # add a trailing slash to /wp-admin RewriteRule ^([_0-9a-zA-Z-]+/)?wp-admin$ $1wp-admin/ [R=301,L] RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} -f [OR] RewriteCond … Read more
You can use views_edit-post hook to do so. It is a possible variation of views_{$this->screen->id} and resides in class-wp-list-table.php. add_filter(‘views_edit-post’, ‘my_post_views’ ); function my_post_views( $views ){ $views[‘html_class_name_for_li’] = ‘the html’; // ex: <a href=”#”>something (11)</a> return $views; }
You should do it with after_setup_theme action: function remove_inactive_widgets() { $sidebars_widgets = get_option( ‘sidebars_widgets’ ); $sidebars_widgets[‘wp_inactive_widgets’] = array(); update_option( ‘sidebars_widgets’, $sidebars_widgets ); } add_action( ‘after_setup_theme’, ‘remove_inactive_widgets’ );
If I understand you correctly, you want a custom editor style when editing the homepage? You can check if you’re currently editing the homepage by comparing the post ID to the ID in the page_on_front option, like this: function homepage_editor_styles() { global $post_ID, $post_type; if ( empty ( $post_ID ) || ‘page’ !== $post_type ) … Read more
It’s worthwhile pointing out that using admin_init within the current_screen filter is too late because admin_init has already fired. Instead do: add_action(‘current_screen’, ‘current_screen_callback’); function current_screen_callback($screen) { if( is_object($screen) && $screen->id === ‘top_level_custom-settings-api’ ) { add_filter(‘top_level_screen’, ‘__return_true’); } } Elsewhere in your top_level_page_callback callback responsible for executing the query: function top_level_page_callback() { $active_posts = null; if … Read more
Anyone with a login can access the admin area, even if they’re just a subscriber that can read posts and nothing more. The crucial difference is not in the login, but in what parts of the admin one gets access to. A subscriber will only be able to see his personal profile, for instance. And … Read more
If you created the theme yourself, you should take a look at the WordPress Codex. They have a section called Navigation Menus. It contains all information you need about registering your menus the right way, so they are customizable. To Keep things short: Add this code to your theme’s functions.php to register your menu: function … Read more
This meta box is printed with page_attributes_meta_box and the select field for choosing parent is generated with this code: if ( is_post_type_hierarchical( $post->post_type ) ) : $dropdown_args = array( ‘post_type’ => $post->post_type, ‘exclude_tree’ => $post->ID, ‘selected’ => $post->post_parent, ‘name’ => ‘parent_id’, ‘show_option_none’ => __(‘(no parent)’), ‘sort_column’ => ‘menu_order, post_title’, ‘echo’ => 0, ); $dropdown_args = … Read more