WordPress does not natively use Ajax submits with Settings API, so there isn’t really best practice for it. I remember scbFramework having such option, but it was removed. Essentially there is nothing inherently more insecure to such submit, you should treat form data as untrusted regardless of submit method and appropriately sanitize and validate it … Read more
Hook into template_redirect, inspect the request URI, and redirect to the return value of admin_url(). add_action( ‘template_redirect’, function() { $request = untrailingslashit( strtolower( $_SERVER[‘REQUEST_URI’] ) ); if ( ‘admin’ === $request ) { wp_redirect( admin_url() ); exit; } }); Note: always use admin_url() and the other built-in URL functions, because they will take care of … Read more
It is enabled by default. Check that WordPress is sending emails at all, you might have problem with the SMTP settings. Where is your website hosted? Did you check the spam?…
The “Official” supported browsers list is currently here: https://make.wordpress.org/design/handbook/design-guide/browser-support/ You can also use https://www.npmjs.com/package/browserslist-config-wordpress if you use PostCSS, Autoprefixer, stylelint etc
I’ve done something similar flagging content ingestion issues. I would caution against sending emails from a cron unless it’s in a digest form from a specified interval of time as you’ll get email fatigue pretty quickly. I created a queue of sorts in a separate post type that linked to the the flagged post or … Read more
Since 4.7 you can filter the post_password_required function: function my_admins_dont_need_password( $required ) { if ( current_user_can( ‘manage_options’ ) ) { $required = false; } return $required; } add_filter( ‘post_password_required’, ‘my_admins_dont_need_password’ ); Replace manage_options with whatever capability you want to use to allow users to skip the password form.
Not really an answer, but perhaps the answer lies within this somewhere. I unpacked the navmenu js script, and stripped out what appeared to be the code which makes the drag/drop sortable nested nav items possible. It’s not pretty. I don’t think jQuery UI’s dragable/sortable modules support nesting elements, and that’s most likely the thing … Read more
Well it depends on how/where they are hosted. If if they are hosted on different servers or the same I would still use the command line and a script file. If they all have different usernames/passwords you going to have to write a lot. Pre-planning will save you a ton of time in maintenance. First … Read more
This is a common design pattern, and I would have solved it in the same way you did. Let My_WP_List_Class extend WP_List_Class, and pass a “configuration” object to it. You could even make the relation more explicit by defining an interface your configuration object must adhere to: interface My_WP_List_Configuration { public function get_name(); public function … Read more
This works for our needs: # Parent filtering function wps_restrict_manage_posts() { global $typenow; # only run this filter on page post type if ( $typenow == ‘konverentsid’ ) { # Parent Page Filter (HTML) $args = array( ‘post_type’ => ‘konverentsid’, ‘child_of’ => 0, ‘show_option_none’ => __(‘Show all pages’), ‘depth’ => 1, ‘name’ => ‘wps_page_filter’, ‘selected’ … Read more