Yes it’s also possible for the password, by running a filter on lostpassword_url, which is basically the password equivalent of the login url.. Example Basically the same as before, just changed the function and hook names. add_filter( ‘lostpassword_url’, ‘custom_lostpass_url’ ); function custom_lostpass_url( $lostpassword_url ) { return get_option(‘siteurl’). ‘/lostpass’; }
EDIT: this solution is not a best-practice. Please use the solution submitted by Nathan below! Use the WPMU_PLUGIN_DIR and WPMU_PLUGIN_URL constants 🙂 function load_my_alerts(){ wp_register_script( ‘my_alerts’, WPMU_PLUGIN_URL . ‘/js/alerts.js’, array( ‘jquery’ ) ); wp_enqueue_script( ‘my_alerts’ ); } add_action(‘admin_enqueue_scripts’, ‘load_my_alerts’);
‘;)’ => ‘icon_wink.gif’, is in line 2477 in the current version, you should never just change or delete core files, unless you know how to run a private branch of WordPress. Line 2925 is the second trigger_error() in this function: function _deprecated_argument( $function, $version, $message = null ) { do_action( ‘deprecated_argument_run’, $function, $message, $version ); … Read more
I would like to thank very much cybmeta for pointing me tho the other thread where I could find a solution to my problem. All works perfectly now and I am glad I received help so fast. I have modified my child functions.php like below: <?php function mytheme_scripts() { if ( ! is_admin() && ! … Read more
In general I wouldn’t recommend modifying the original uploaded image files, just in case we might need to re-generate intermediate sizes. But let’s see if it’s possible 🙂 We can in general let WordPress choose the image editor, that depends on modules like GD or Imagick, through: $editor = wp_get_image_editor( $file ); but this can … Read more
You can’t necessarily replace entire arbitrary files with a child theme. WordPress will automatically look in the child theme for replacements for the templates in the template hierarchy, as well as a couple of additional files like searchform.php or comments.php, but any other files that the parent theme loads are only replaceable in a child … Read more
Paste this function in your functions.php or a plugin file: function is_login_page() { return in_array($GLOBALS[‘pagenow’], array(‘wp-login.php’, ‘wp-register.php’)); } and then you can use it like this: if(is_login_page()){ //this is a login page }else{ //not the page you are looking for }
You can filter the default comment_form arguments (which is what’s causing the “leave a reply”). Just drop this in functions.php or in a plugin file. It would probably be better to put it in a plugin and keep your twenty eleven theme unedited (read: easily updated). <?php add_filter( ‘comment_form_defaults’, ‘wpse33039_form_defaults’ ); function wpse33039_form_defaults( $defaults ) … Read more
There are two ways you could do that. 1. Using JS only WordPress themes normally use the body_class() function. As a result you’ll see that the <body> tag will have lots of classes. You can then target pages with a specific class to run your code in JavaScript: if( $(‘body.whateverclass’).length || $(‘body.anotherclass’).length ){ // Your … Read more
You should never post anything to plugins files directly. It’s almost always a security flaw and it prevents site owner from hardening the site properly (in perfect situation no requests to PHP files inside wp-content should be necessary at all) Good practice is that you use admin_post actions… (similar to admin_ajax). So your form should … Read more