Unfortunately there is no global transient filter – you’d either need to know all the transient names you want to target, or you’ll have to use the special all hook (which runs for all actions and filters)
How to stop WordPress from updating the post meta Prior to updating meta data, WordPress fires the filter “update_{$meta_type}_metadata”. This is a dynamic filter that depends upon the post type that the meta data is attached to. For instance, the update_post_metadata will fire prior to the updating of a post post_type. Likewise, update_page_metadata will fire … Read more
There is a hook called transition_post_status which runs at every transition. You have both the old and new status available inside the hook.
Those first 2 actions you linked to from the codex, user_register and profile_update should be exactly what you need. user_register runs right after a user has successfully registered and gives you access to their $user_id which you can use to retrieve any user data you need, like name, email, etc. add_action( ‘user_register’, ‘wse_custom_register_action’, 10, 1 … Read more
This will work. It will add a meta box below the content editor window which outputs anything you put in the get_preview_image() function. I’ve included the $post argument so you can grab info from the post. If you need this to be on a custom post type instead of posts, edit where it says ‘post’ … Read more
Don’t what you want to do but here is something that I did earlier on editor page of post type. function wpb_change_title_text( $title ){ $screen = get_current_screen(); if ( ‘post’ == $screen->post_type ) { //Specify post type $title=”New Placeholder text will come here “; //Enter new placeholder text } return $title; } add_filter( ‘enter_title_here’, ‘wpb_change_title_text’ … Read more
Without any further detail (error messages, etc), we’re just guessing here. I first thought of the print_my_inline_script() function as being doubly defined, but then it looked to me like you have a <script> within a <script>. Remove the outside <script> </script> commands and see what that does.
Try doing little CSS work .admin-button{position:fixed; bottom:20px; right:20px; z-index:999;} add class to your button code, here I am using “.admin-button” for example .This will make your button appear in bottom 20px up and 20px away from right , more do as wherever you want to place. Hope this small thing can work for you
If you are trying to add menu on the WordPress dashboard on the left panel than there are several ways to do that like in the following links add_menu_page add_options_page add_menu_page adds a menu to the left panel of wp-admin dashboard whereas add_options_page will add a menu under the settings menu.
Since it appears you want to track each kind of page view (which is what Google Analytics would do for you if you don’t want to roll your own), then create a function that will use the current page-type, or even any type of page. A function like (rough code) function record_view($pagetype=”post”) { // function … Read more