Filtering gettext is horrible for performance. I would strongly recommend to try do it via any other approach. And if all else fails to add and remove filter with extreme precision around necessary parts. As for why it fails my educated guess would be — timing. It is quite common for strings to be centralized … Read more
Notice how it is singular? Comment, not comments? This capability is not designed to check if user can edit any arbitrary comment out there. It can only check if user can edit one specific comment and correct way to call it is current_user_can( ‘edit_comment’, $comment_id ). Unfortunately second argument is missing from current_user_can() function signature … Read more
You can use “save_post” action-hook Add the code below into functions.php and enchance with your comment_meta code. function update_comments_meta( $post_id ) { // Do whatever add/update_comment_meta code you need } add_action( ‘save_post’, ‘update_comments_meta’ ); UPDATE. As an example i’ve attach code below. It performs on post save/update action fired. Code gets current post comments (all) … Read more
Have you ever tried the functions described here? It seems to be exactly what you’re looking after. Here’s a slightly variation of the function for reference: // Run only when editing a page // For new pages load-page-new.php should be used // See: http://core.trac.wordpress.org/browser/tags/3.5.1/wp-admin/admin.php#L217 add_action( ‘load-page.php’, ‘hide_tinyeditor_wp’ ); function hide_tinyeditor_wp() { // Not really necessary, … Read more
Yes you can access the post_content property in the loop from the $post object if ( have_posts() ) : while ( have_posts() ) : the_post(); echo $post->post_content endwhile; endif; Mention that the post_content is coming straight from the database. All ‘the_content’ filters will not be applied. For more properties see the post codex
You need to use the_title filter, not the_content. Also make sure you have the_title() function somewhere in your single post page. Here is the code: function theme_slug_filter_the_content( $title ) { $custom_title=”MY CODES”; $custom_title .= $title ; return $custom_title ; } add_filter( ‘the_title’, ‘theme_slug_filter_the_content’ );
Yes you can do it, just find the file where the text resides, maybe single.php or single-{post_type}.php or archive-{post_type}.php Then, look for the string you want to change erase it and set a variable, something like this: If the file where the string is, is a template file for that specific post type, the you … Read more
If you look at the source: 40 <p id=”footer-upgrade” class=”alignright”> 41 <?php 42 /** 43 * Filter the version/update text displayed in the admin footer. 44 * 45 * WordPress prints the current version and update information, 46 * using core_update_footer() at priority 10. 47 * 48 * @since 2.3.0 49 * 50 * @see … Read more
Won’t a filter on widget_title do this? function widget_title_wpse_206841($title,$instance) { // var_dump($instance); if (!empty($instance[‘subtitle’])) { $title .= ‘ something ‘.$instance[‘subtitle’].’ something ‘; } return $title; } add_filter(‘widget_title’,’widget_title_wpse_206841′,10,2);
I can think of a few possibilities, though there certainly could be more. On successful login there is a redirect to the dashboard meaning that if you expect to see something output by that function, you won’t. Try this: add_filter(‘authenticate’, ‘my_authenticate’, 1000, 2); function my_authenticate($user, $username){ var_dump($user, $username); die; // We never arrive in this … Read more