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
What you could do is the following : // ———————————————————- // Primary Typograpy // ———————————————————- var current; /* Primary Typography – Size */ wp.customize(‘typography_primary_size’, function( value ) { current.size = value; value.bind(function(size) { $(‘h1, h2, h2, h4, h5, h6’).css(‘font-size’, size); }); }); /* Primary Typography – Face */ wp.customize(‘typography_primary_face’, function( value ) { current.face = … Read more
The class used in edit.php is an extension of the WP_List_Table: WP_Posts_List_Table. See wp-admin/includes/class-wp-posts-list-table.php. And here you find a call to wp_count_posts( $type=”post”, $perm = ” ). The first parameter is for the post type, the second can be empty or readable. If it is readable and the current user has no permission to see … Read more
Sometimes you need to get a little creative when customizing the WordPress admin area. It’s often possible to do it without CSS, but it isn’t always straightforward: understanding what’s happening on the source files and digging through the many functions called in the ifs and elses is a must. Here’s something slightly hacky I came … Read more
To get the Feedbacks admin menu with the Jetpack plugin installed one has to make sure the Contact Form is activated through the Jetpack setup page /wp-admin/admin.php?page=jetpack:
Yes, get_template_part() does work on Admin pages. Here is how I tested: Add this to functions.php theme (or child theme) file: add_action( ‘admin_menu’, ‘wpse_99662_register_admin_test_page’ ); function wpse_99662_register_admin_test_page() { add_menu_page( ‘Admin Test Page’, ‘Admin Test Page’, ‘manage_options’, ‘admin_test_page’, ‘wpse_99662_admin_test_page’ ); } function wpse_99662_admin_test_page() { echo ‘<h2>Admin Test Page</h2>’; get_template_part( ‘admin’, ‘test’ ); } The admin-test.php file … Read more
if you don’t like this method. maybe you would like the follow code: you can try to put the follow code in your functions.php file- // Theme options /* get options & set default options */ if( !function_exists(‘share3h_theme_get_options’) ) : function share3h_theme_get_options($option){ $share3h_theme_options = get_option(‘share3h_theme_options’); if( !$share3h_theme_options || array_key_exists($option, $share3h_theme_options) ) : $share3h_theme_default_options = array( … Read more
add_submenu_page() and similar functions accept a capability. Capabilities are slightly confusing in WordPress as every role name is a cap as well. So instead of just adding a role name, you could just take a capability that is shared between the roles of the Subscribers and the Editors. As you can see from the capabilities … Read more
you can configure the tinymce to use relative paths for images using the tiny_mce_before_init like this: function tinymce_relative_path( $init ) { $init[‘relative_urls’] = true; $init[‘document_base_url’] = ‘http://www.mysite.com’; return $init; } add_filter(‘tiny_mce_before_init’, ‘tinymce_relative_path’);