The simplest answer is as follows: add_filter( ‘private_title_format’, function ( $format ) { return ‘%s’; } ); It uses the private_title_format to change the format of the title to just the post title, without any unnecessary classes or functions.
I don’t know if one is faster or slower than the other, but I would suggest that using apply_filters() is the better approach, because it is cleaner, and more intuitive (in the sense of doing things the “WordPress way”). EDIT If you’re doing comparison tests, shouldn’t you compare the time required to execute the following: … Read more
A Replica Of The Name Column In WP_Users_List_Table I think we’ll have to remove the current Name column and add in our own column instead. Here are the steps: Step #1 First we add in our own custom Name column and then remove the default Name column. Here I use the array slicing trick, mentioned … Read more
The following bit of code adds a class to the first paragraph output by the_content: function first_paragraph($content){ return preg_replace(‘/<p([^>]+)?>/’, ‘<p$1 class=”intro”>’, $content, 1); } add_filter(‘the_content’, ‘first_paragraph’); Add the above to your theme’s functions.php file. Then in your CSS add something like: p.intro { font-weight:bold; } I can’t claim credit for this solution (see this thread … Read more
Finally, I wrote some code and it worked very well. I hope it helps. Put this in your functions.php file //remove sitename from email subject add_filter(‘wp_mail’, ’email_subject_remove_sitename’); function email_subject_remove_sitename($email) { $blogname = wp_specialchars_decode(get_option(‘blogname’), ENT_QUOTES); $email[‘subject’] = str_replace(“[“.$blogname.”] – “, “”, $email[‘subject’]); $email[‘subject’] = str_replace(“[“.$blogname.”]”, “”, $email[‘subject’]); return $email; }
If you want theme_content hook to run with arguments that you pass to theme_content() function you need to write it like this: function theme_content($args) { do_action(‘theme_content’, $args); }
WordPress sends an email to the admin’s email when a user resets their password. To get a notification when a user changes their password you could hook into the profile_update action which is fired when a user’s profile is updated. When the action is fired WordPress has already validated and updated the user’s details we … Read more
the given answers have good intentions. But are not good. There are more parameters to the filter function call, 4 to be exact. this worked for me for the message (i wanted to replace username with user email) note we have a multi site page. You might want to replace network_site_url with get_site_url() typically in … Read more
When in the loop, this will produce excerpt from $post->post_content directly: <?php echo wp_trim_excerpt(); ?> Read more HERE. Alternative Solution: If you are not in the loop, then, you may use similar implementation as done in the wp_trim_excerpt function: $text = strip_shortcodes( $post->post_content ); $text = apply_filters( ‘the_content’, $text ); $text = str_replace(‘]]>’, ‘]]>’, $text); … Read more
Yes, there is a filter for Oembeds. Two (or even more) in fact: oembed_result will be called before it is put in the cache (so only once per external embed), and embed_oembed_html after the cache (so every time the item is displayed). If you only need to modify it once, oembed_result is probably your friend. … Read more