This will happen occasionally on both Firefox and Safari when cookies don’t match. Sometimes, WordPress will store an auth cookie and, for some reason, won’t read data back out of it. This leaves you in a weird place of being semi-logged-in. If you flush your cookies for the site, it should rectify the problem. Either … Read more
How about something like this on your functions.php: add_action(‘wp_head’, ‘no_robots_on_uncategorized_posts’); function no_robots_on_uncategorized_posts() { if(in_category(‘uncategorized’)) { wp_no_robots(); } } This will output the following line of code on the header of your ‘uncategorized’ posts: <meta name=”robots” content=”noindex,nofollow” /> What this means is that even though search engines will see the page, they will be told to … Read more
As you noticed, the plugin use an instance of the class TablePress_Frontend_Controller to render the shortcode. This instance is created by only on frontend requests, this is the reason why shortcode doesn’t work on backend. The function tablepress_print_table function use the TablePress_Frontend_Controller::shortcode_table method to render the table, and this is the reason why also that … Read more
Those links are hard-coded to display in the “title” column as part of class-wp-posts-list-table.php. Look at the single_row() method in that file, specifically the case ‘title’ to see how those links are constructed. You can probably re-use the same code in your plugin or theme as long as you comply with the GPL license WordPress … Read more
if you’re processing data submitted from a custom form, then I’d say the init hook is the best hook to use. See example 1.
One way you can handle this would be to do the wp_sprintf when assigning the value of the $message variable and then use wp_kses when you want to output. You could also output the div and paragraph tags before and after the message, which would eliminate the need for wp_sprintf in this instance. add_action( ‘admin_notices’, … Read more
Add the following code to your user stylesheet: #wpcombar { height: 2px !important; overflow: hidden !important; } #wpcombar:hover, #wpcombar:focus { height: 28px !important; } This will shrink down the toolbar to a 2px line. You may use display:none to remove it completely, but then it will not be accessible when you need it.
Try to reset your permalinks. If that doesn’t work I’d make sure their isn’t another page named schedule in the root directory. It’s possible there is an older (deleted page or post) with the same name stuck in the database as well. I’ve experienced this when I deleted a page or post and then created … Read more
Try to use WordPress backup plugins like XCloner or Duplicator, both will backup the entire site files along with the database with easy restore or copy of your site on a different server or on local machine.
Since there is no special avatar column to unset (the avatars are inside the username column), you could try instead to hide the avatars via css: function hide_avatars_wpse_94126() { if(!current_user_can(‘manage_options’)){ // hide only for non-admins echo “<style>.users td.username img.avatar{display:none !important;}</style>”; } } add_action(‘admin_head-users.php’,’hide_avatars_wpse_94126′); where they are hidden for non-admins. The result will be like this: