You should use login_enqueue_scripts, you can load styles or scripts with it. Example: function login_styles() { wp_enqueue_style( ‘loginCSS’, ‘/my-styles.css’, false ); } add_action( ‘login_enqueue_scripts’, ‘login_styles’, 10 );
Here’s an (untested) example on how to get the saved post’s categories, check if any of them exists in another taxonomy, and terms that exists to the post. Instead of the generic save_post action you can use the post type specific one, save_post_{post_type}. If you want to prevent the check from running every time the … Read more
SO does not hide the posts (AFAIK), it just highlights or unhighlights them. And I am sure they are basically using CSS classes for that. From (very) quick look at the source, they basically use tags as CSS classes and then load a unique-to-you javascript that adds styles to entries with those classes. You basically … Read more
Yes, you (read: the logged in user) will be able to see the drafted post. But, a guest will not be able to read it. To test it, login to one browser and create a draft. See its URL in another browser where you don’t login (no cookie, etc).
You are right about network activated. About the other two: The user will always see all the plugins in their blog admin’s plugin list. Activating a plugin means activating it only on the current blog, and you can deactivate it if it was previously enabled. These two options does not affect the other blogs in … Read more
I suggest to check out Get the Image plugin. Basically it is single function that acts as flexible and configurable wrapper to mine posts for images via different methods (post meta fields, featured images, attached images, images in post body).
You can use this plugin: http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/regenerate-thumbnails/.
Use wp_signon(). Ex: $creds = array(); $creds[‘user_login’] = ‘example’; $creds[‘user_password’] = ‘plaintextpw’; $creds[‘remember’] = true; $user = wp_signon( $creds, false ); if ( is_wp_error($user) ) echo $user->get_error_message(); See Codex for more details about wp_signon().
$comment_id can be passed as second parameter to your function. Modify you add_filter: add_filter(‘comment_notification_text’, ‘myfunction’, 10, 2); Then get $comment and $post from $comment_id: function myfunction( $notify_message, $comment_id ) { $comment = get_comment( $comment_id ); $post = get_post($comment->comment_post_ID);
The found_posts property $p->found_posts will return it.