The wp-cron process runs as a web request. PHP processes run from the web typically have a limit to their run time, like 60 seconds or so. Processes run as a command line process (like from a real cron) have no such limit. So the problem here is that the script takes too long to … Read more
Hi @Nate Dudek, I think you’ll likely want to start with BuddyPress as it is essentially a “Facebook-in-a-Box”, albeit a much more limited version of Facebook. It’ll have more of the data structures you need to integrate with Facebook in the manner you describe. Beyond that you might find these articles helpful: How To Integrate … Read more
I’ve used these two plugins: 1) Disqus Commenting Plugin – the easiest way to add facebook functionality to your wordpress blog: They allow a whole host of features including facebook, twitter, google login/commenting and some other cool stuff. It will probably be more than you need but you might like the extras and the easy … Read more
I’m also working on this right now, I’d love if you post your final solution once you get there. Here are two tutorials that may help you. http://www.masteringapi.com/tutorials/how-to-check-status-and-rsvp-to-facebook-events-using-graph-api-fql/61/ http://www.masteringapi.com/tutorials/how-to-create-facebook-events-using-graph-api-advanced/59/
You can use Open Graph Protocol to define the data Facebook fetches from your site: http://developers.facebook.com/docs/opengraphprotocol/ The metatag for the description has this form: <meta property=”og:description” content=”my custom description for single post” /> You can use plugins, like http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/wp-facebook-open-graph-protocol/ to do it for you. You can then debug your page here: http://developers.facebook.com/tools/debug to see how … Read more
How can i immidiately know if a user has posted a comment? There is a hook called “wp_insert_comment“, that is executed right after the comment is added. This actions passes 2 arguements first the comment id and the second is the comment. How can i know which user is that? Well it depends on if … Read more
You can use media_sideload_image() which will take a link to a file and upload it to the media library. You do need to pass it some kind of $post_id @Sumit points out in the comments you could pass NULL into the $post_id field. media_sideload_image( $file_url, $post_id, $image_desc, $return ); If you need the uploaded image … Read more
I’d recommend checking out the following plugins: Yoast SEO Open Graph Protocol Framework Either one will take care of all of the Open Graph metadata. Once you have the plugin set up, you can simply go to your homepage and you will see a “Featured Image” widget: Pick your logo and you will see the … Read more
For Facebook: http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/simple-facebook-connect/ For Twitter: http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/simple-twitter-connect/ For Google+ http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/simple-google-connect/ The twitter and facebook plugins will autopost from your site to each service. The G+ plugin is new, and still under development. I don’t know that there is any plugin yet that pushes notifications to G+….
Inspired by @Samuel Elh, but accounting for single or double quoted attributes and a href that might not be the first attribute of an anchor: function wpse_227315_strip_hyperlinks( $content ) { preg_match_all( ‘!<a[^>]*? href=[\'”]#[^<]+</a>!i’, $content, $matches ); foreach ( $matches[0] as $link ) $content = str_replace( $link, strip_tags( $link ), $content ); return $content; } add_filter( … Read more