A number of admin interfaces are hardcoded to return the default statuses regardless of what you do. The post status system in WordPress is not exactly fully formed and you’ll no doubt encounter bugs. Refer to the edit flow plugin for examples of working around this
Not sure, but seems maybe $data[‘post_status’] would be set to ‘trash’ at that point. If so, then you could just do something like… if ($data[‘post_status’] == ‘trash’) { return $data; } …before the other manipulations. EDIT That code should work then – but needs to be at top of the function, like… public function updatetitle($data) … Read more
I found a solution; use pre_get_posts: add_action( ‘pre_get_posts’, ‘modify_attachments’ ); function modify_attachments( $query ) { if ( is_admin() && strpos( $_SERVER[ ‘REQUEST_URI’ ], ‘admin-ajax.php’ ) !== false ) { add_filter( ‘posts_groupby’, ‘group_attachments’ ); } return $query; } function group_attachments( $groupby ) { $groupby .= ” guid”; return $groupby; }
Here is an example of what I’ve done: <?php $link = home_url( ‘/members/’ . bp_core_get_username( bp_displayed_user_id() ) . ‘/followers/’ ); echo “<a href=””. esc_attr( $link ) .””>Followers</a>”; ?> So maybe its home_url now, than site_url. In the echo, esc_attr gives out the $link. Change the whole bp_core_get_username( bp_displayed_user_id() ) to whatever you need – wp_get_current_user() … Read more
The filter wp_title changes only the function wp_title() when it’s called. So, you must double check on your theme’s source code if before your header is using wp_title. Anyway, you can set your filter on functions.php. A function to identify your param GET should be something like so: function maybe_change_wp_title_ver( $title, $sep ) { if … Read more
If you are using W3 Total Cache or any other caching system make sure it does not cache the feeds. WordPress uses SimplePie for parsing it’s feeds. They are many things that are happening at the same time that can cause some confusion. First SimplePie does cache the feeds, I haven’t figured yet how to … Read more
If you check the source for admin-ajax.php you will notice that the admin_init hook fires and that the system checks $_REQUEST[‘action’] for hooks. Given that, you could hook to admin_init, check the “request” super global, construct wp_ajax_* and wp_ajax_nopriv_* values, then use has_action() to see if anything is hooked in.
You’re right that comment_form hardcodes the <form> tag, so you cannot modify it with a filter or action. Adding your custom attribute with jquery would be possible, but then it wouldn’t be in the source code and hence not be picked up by search engines you might be targeting. The alternative is to buffer the … Read more
We can add the Featured option as a fake mime-type with: add_filter( ‘media_view_settings’, function( $settings ) { $settings[‘mimeTypes’][‘wpsefeaturedimage’] = ‘Featured’; return $settings; }); It will show up like this: Then we can use the posts_where filter and check for our fake mime type: /** * Filter for featured images in the media library popup */ … Read more
Comments aren’t part of the post body. Those won’t be effected by the filters that you are trying to use. The core front end comment filters are these: 146 add_filter( ‘comment_text’, ‘wptexturize’ ); 147 add_filter( ‘comment_text’, ‘convert_chars’ ); 148 add_filter( ‘comment_text’, ‘make_clickable’, 9 ); 149 add_filter( ‘comment_text’, ‘force_balance_tags’, 25 ); 150 add_filter( ‘comment_text’, ‘convert_smilies’, 20 … Read more