There is definitely a filter for that! Here is the reference link to wordpress developers page: https://developer.wordpress.org/reference/hooks/password_change_email/ Basically adding this function (with changes) to your functions.php will override your default password reset email. apply_filters( ‘password_change_email’, array $pass_change_email, array $user, array $userdata ) full example: add_filter( ‘password_change_email’, ‘rt_change_password_mail_message’, 10, 3 ); function rt_change_password_mail_message( $pass_change_mail, $user, $userdata … Read more
A simple solution would be to register custom block style variations for the core/columns block and let the user select your custom padding settings from these, instead of editing class names in the extra classes field (which isn’t too comfortable from a user’s perspective). Gutenberg automatically outputs class names in the form is-style-(name of block … Read more
You can’t. Not how you’ve written it. You need to be able to access the instance of ChildAdminClass somehow, but it only exists within the MainAdminClass class and isn’t exposed in any way. In your code attempting to remove it you’ve referenced $child_admin as a global variable, but you didn’t create it as a global … Read more
Why is WordPress filtering these Because it’s a major security hole. WordPress sanitises your posts content to a whitelist of tags and attributes on save. When the posts content is displayed additional filters ( the_content ) are used to convert features into their final markup. E.g. by swapping out shortcodes, rendering dynamic blocks, taking OEmbed … Read more
Just ran that exact code snippet on WP 3.3 to test. In practice, <a href=”#”>test</a> is rendered in the markup correctly, but the browser will attempt to navigate to http://example.com/current-page/# when you hover over the link or click on it. This is the expected behavior of a link like this … so unless you have … Read more
Welcome to WPSE faq! This type of question is probably best suited for suited for stackoverflow, rather than here as the question isn’t specifically related to WordPress. You just need to get an array of the IDs (a simple foreach loop could do this – or use the WordPress’ wp_list_pluck) and then explode that array: … Read more
It depends on the call sequence. Are you sure that the remove_filter is called after the add_filter and before the attachment_fields_to_edit filter is invoked? Add few trace statements and verify.
There is no way to alter the gallery settings. About the only thing you can do is to override the entire gallery shortcode. You can technically have your users pass any sort of parameters into the shortcode and recognize them with your alternate gallery. Simply use: add_filter(‘post_gallery’, ‘foo_override_gallery’, 1, 2); function foo_override_gallery($empty, $attr){ //Extract the … Read more
A cleaner way than my first suggestion would be this: Run the shortcode handler two times: 1. before the content is parsed, 2. during the regular content parsing. Store the data you want to prepend in a variable. It is important to use ‘the_post’ as first entry. Otherwise you can get strange side effect in … Read more
I may be misinterpreting you, but I think what you want to do is run through strip_shortcodes $page_data[‘content’] = strip_shortcodes($page->post_content); $page_data[‘content’] = apply_filters(‘the_content’, $page_data[‘content’]); Alternately you could conditionally hook that function to the_content as demonstrated on the Codex Page.