Custom WP LIST Table filter
Custom WP LIST Table filter
wp-list-table
Best Way To Locate Offending WP Table
It’s unusual to include/require files based on database values, but if that’s what’s happening — one way to track it down would be to export the DB from production to an SQL file (which maybe you already have), then search through it with a text editor. You should then be able to look at the … Read more
WDTException: [0]: One or more columns doesn’t have a header
WDTException: [0]: One or more columns doesn’t have a header
Text Wrapping in WPDataTables
Text Wrapping in WPDataTables
Extend WP_List_Table class – Edit wp_usermeta – WPPB.me Boilerplate – Action error
Extend WP_List_Table class – Edit wp_usermeta – WPPB.me Boilerplate – Action error
How to use rowspan in WP List Table?
I extended WP_List_Table to My_Custom_List_Table class and customize My_Custom_List_Table for my purpose. Specially, function single_row_columns() and function display_rows_or_placeholder(). And, not echo some td tag for other main td tag that have rowspan. All process was not such difficult.
MySQL update text field with ‘
Apparently someplace in the wp_list_table, or maybe someplace else, the escape character \ was inserted before any ‘ . I was able to solve this by adding this line of code just before the $wpdb->update statement. $item[‘RecordedSubdivision’] = str_replace(“\'”, “‘”,$item[‘RecordedSubdivision’]);
WordPress Admin Tables in Post View
Ok. So the only way that I found to do this is wrap the WordPress table in a custom meta box. This is not ideal, because I would like to see the table span the entire container, but it works.
Using wp_list_table how to trigger update function “inline”?
ok not the most handsome solution but it works i transported the update function to update.php also wp-load.php $(“.col_visitor”).click(function(){ visitorID = $(this).attr(‘id’); //alert(‘testing ‘+visitorID); $.ajax({ url: ‘update.php’, data: {action: visitorID}, type: ‘post’, success: function(output) { //alert(output); window.location.reload(); //reload so we see the updated values } }); });//#end click
Create Table Failed Column Date DateType
Well, after looking at the other tables I had created successfully, only difference was the description column. Apparently WordPress or MySQL doesn’t like that as a column name and somehow has it reserved. So, after renaming it, the table was created fine. Hope this helps someone else in the same boat.