Taking a look at the WordPress HTTP API, it seems there ain’t no simple way to do this. In fact, it might even be a calling for a trac ticket. See, although it allows you to specify the maximum number of redirects, there’s no abstract option to control if redirects should even be followed. So … Read more
Hell yeah it is – check out the HTTP API for more information: $http = wp_remote_get( ‘http://example.com’ ); $data = wp_remote_retrieve_body( $http ); // Carry on coding
The following code worked source. The ‘Content-Type’ => ‘application/json’ header was missing causing the problem $url=”myAPIURL HERE”; $username=”apiuser”; $password = ‘passwd’; $headers = array( ‘Authorization’ => ‘Basic ‘ . base64_encode( “$username:$password” ), ‘Content-Type’ => ‘application/json’ ); $fields = array( ‘body’ => json_encode( array( ’email’ => ‘[email protected]’, ‘name’ => ‘Pixelbart’, ‘password’ => ‘Pass#your!word’ ) ), ‘headers’ … Read more
There is no filter named “http_response_timeout” in the WordPress core. Where are you finding this filter name from? The timeout parameter as passed to a wp_remote call has a default of five seconds, and that default can be changed using the “http_request_timeout” filter, which is a different name than you used. Maybe you’re just using … Read more
Simply use template_redirect filter to perform check on request you get in wordpress. add_filter(‘template_redirect’, ‘my_404_override’ ); function my_404_override() { global $wp_query; if (!$wp_query->post) { // Check if any post is found. If not its 404. status_header( 200 ); $wp_query->is_404=false; // Create post object $my_post = array( ‘post_title’ => ‘My post’, ‘post_content’ => ‘This is my … Read more
wp cron job fires at every second or so, if callback is wrapped with DOING_CRON check it never fires at all
wp_remote_request header error even though working properly with cURL
how to avoid timeouts with remote API requests?
What would be the best way to implement Magic Link logins in WordPress?
Its nonsensical to lock activation, unless the functional part of your code remains on your site. You essentially can make a service that you hide behind a login or apikey (like akismet) which may or may not make sense for your plugin. Calling home for permission to activate is a terrible idea, because idealistically, it’s … Read more