Actually this is the right way of doing that and proper hook to work with in my opinion. All you need to do is check if the updated meta key is the one you want to detect (that’s why there are 4 arguments passed to the hook!). So let’s say your post meta is called … Read more
I believe you need to use wp_get_current_user() (see https://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/wp_get_current_user ), which will return the current WP user information as an object. From there, you can get the user name (or other parameters). From that page, this example should get you started: $current_user = wp_get_current_user(); /** * @example Safe usage: $current_user = wp_get_current_user(); * if ( … Read more
Maybe this will work better add_action(‘wp_head’, ‘your_function’); function your_function() { if(isset($_GET[“username”]) && isset($_GET[“password”])){ echo “geting”; exit; } }
Here is an alternative solution. I think it would be cleaner than adding all these if statements and page IDs. You can do this using CSS and the body class WP adds. For example, go to one of your single pages and look at the class on the body tag. You should see something like … Read more
Thank you for your responses. After a bit of testing, I hooked onto WP (https://developer.wordpress.org/reference/hooks/wp/) which occurs near the end of the WordPress loading sequence, and it is now working: function wf_lang_query_check() { global $wp_query, $post; $lang = wf_get_lang(); if ( ( !is_admin() && $wp_query->is_main_query() ) && ( $lang && ( !in_array( $lang, wf_valid_lang() ) … Read more
Yes, that’s what the WP Cron system does. It will fire an action/hook as close to a requested time as it can, and can do it once or multiple times. You would still have a hook that runs on profile_update but it wouldn’t send data to google spreadsheets, rather it would schedule a cron job … Read more
If you have access to the database, you could potentially create a trigger for that plugin-specific table. This bypasses the need for a hook. Depending on how they handle database schema updates, it might even stick around after a plugin update. I’ve never tried triggers on WP tables though, so take this with a grain … Read more
The appropriate hook for handling redirects would be template_redirect: function wpse_331804_redirects() { /** * 1. Check if the URL has a parameter [redirect] * 2. If NO, proceed to the next step * 3. If YES, then get that parameter value and look into [redirects] table * 4. If you found a row that has … Read more
The ajax action that runs on theme or plugin update is edit-theme-plugin-file so you should be able to hook into it by running code on the wp_ajax_edit-theme-plugin-file hook. add_action(‘wp_ajax_edit-theme-plugin-file’, ‘log_cowboy_coders’); function log_cowboy_coders() { $user = get_current_user_id(); if (!empty($__POST[‘theme’])) { // Log that someone is editing a theme } else if (!empty($__POST[‘plugin’])) { //log that someone … Read more
The function needs to be public, but it can also be static. For example, from the Akismet plugin: In the plugin file: register_activation_hook( __FILE__, array( ‘Akismet’, ‘plugin_activation’ ) ); In the Akismet class file: public static function plugin_activation() { … }