To be honest, the function in_the_loop() is what you are looking for: add_filter( ‘the_content’, ‘custom_content’ ); function custom_content( $content ) { if ( in_the_loop() ) { // My custom content that I add to the_content() } return $content; } What in_the_loop does is to check if global for $wp_query (that is the main query object) … Read more
Twenty Twelve does not have any hooks that fire immediately after the opening <body> tag. Therefore you in your child theme which extends the parent Twenty Twelve theme, copy the header.php across to your child theme directory. Open the header.php file in your child theme and just after the opening body tag add an action … Read more
Same can be done through functions.php in your (child) theme: add_filter(“woocommerce_checkout_fields”, “order_fields”); function order_fields($fields) { $order = array( “billing_first_name”, “billing_last_name”, “billing_company”, “billing_address_1”, “billing_address_2”, “billing_postcode”, “billing_country”, “billing_email”, “billing_phone” ); foreach($order as $field) { $ordered_fields[$field] = $fields[“billing”][$field]; } $fields[“billing”] = $ordered_fields; return $fields; }
getBlockParents will work accurately. You can use getBlockParents with the clientId of the block, getBlockParents will return the all parent blocks id if the current block is under any Blocks. It will return blank if current block is not under any Block here is a method that you can use: const innerBlock = “namespace/block-name”; const … Read more
That line is using two different functions that need two separate explanations. __() This is a translation function. If the settings are done right, it will translate the first parameter from a list of pre-translated strings. If an installation has a file with a compiled translation for this function to use, it will use it. … Read more
WordPress contains built in functions for quickly returning values. They are intended to be used as a quick built in function that returns a common value to a filter hook such as true, false, or an empty array. __return_false — Returns the Boolean value of false. __return_true — Returns the Boolean value of true. __return_empty_array … Read more
You can configure the $whitelist array in this function to filter out all other unwanted classes. add_filter( ‘body_class’, ‘wpse15850_body_class’, 10, 2 ); function wpse15850_body_class( $wp_classes, $extra_classes ) { // List of the only WP generated classes allowed $whitelist = array( ‘portfolio’, ‘home’, ‘error404’ ); // Filter the body classes $wp_classes = array_intersect( $wp_classes, $whitelist ); … Read more
The dialog HTML comes from WP_Editors::wp_link_dialog() but no hooks in there. We could instead use jQuery to append the custom HTML to the link dialog and try to override e.g. the wpLink.getAttrs(), because it’s very short 😉 Demo example: jQuery( document ).ready( function( $ ) { $(‘#link-options’).append( ‘<div> <label><span>Link Class</span> <select name=”wpse-link-class” id=”wpse_link_class”> <option value=”normal”>normal</option> … Read more
To expand on Mark’s answer, there’s not much (generally) available in the way of filters in the default WordPress widgets (except for perhaps widget_text). But adding your own custom widget is easy – put this in your functions.php: require_once(“my_widget.php”); add_action(“widgets_init”, “my_custom_widgets_init”); function my_custom_widgets_init(){ register_widget(“My_Custom_Widget_Class”); } Then you simply want to copy the existing categories widget … Read more
In my blocks.js , located in wp-includes/js/dist/ I find the RemoveInvalidHTML function, which seems to responsible for removing styles from pasted HTML. /** * Given a schema, unwraps or removes nodes, attributes and classes on HTML. * * @param {string} HTML The HTML to clean up. * @param {Object} schema Schema for the HTML. * … Read more