as this is a default field, i don’t think it is possible to achieve what you want with the help function hooks, however you can do this by editing edit-form-advanced.php file inside wp-admin folder, the code you may want to edit is located in line # 291, this is the input type for title field … Read more
Priority All hooks & filters have a priority. Those are used to order the functions that are attached to hooks. By default the priority is 10. As the default is 10, there’s a big chance that your filter/action gets hooked too early and therefore can’t affect the actual output. Edit: Imagine that the plugin hooks … Read more
To fire a hook you can use following functions: do_action – executes a hook created by add_action. do_action_ref_array – execute functions hooked on a specific action hook, specifying arguments in an array. This function is identical to do_action, but the arguments passed to the functions hooked to $tag are supplied using an array. If you … Read more
Theres a filter you can hook on to. apply_filters( ‘get_delete_post_link’, wp_nonce_url( $delete_link, “$action-{$post->post_type}_{$post->ID}” ), $post->ID, $force_delete ); Check the raw function here: http://core.trac.wordpress.org/browser/tags/3.4.1/wp-includes/link-template.php#L954 Can’t advise much else without seeing your code. Edit: its nasty buy you can do add_filter( ‘get_delete_post_link’, ‘some_function’, 20 ); function some_function() { wp_redirect( home_url(“https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/”) ); exit; }
Short answer: you can’t. You’re trying to access a variable outside of its scope. In your situation, $var_a is local to the get_var_b() function, so anything outside of that function cannot see it. This is equivalent to writing this sequence in PHP: function get_var_b() { // This variable is local to the function and invisible … Read more
Instead of a new WP_Query, use the pre_get_posts filter add_filter(‘pre_get_posts’, ‘custom_query’); function custom_query($query) { if($query->is_main_query() && $query->is_author() && $_GET[‘eco’]==’somemetakey’) { $query->set(‘meta_query’, array( array( ‘key’ => ‘somemetakey’, ‘value’ => $query->get(‘author’) ) )); } }
You could either find the hook that is outputting all those extra fields and use remove_action on it. Or you can just create your own hook: do_action( ‘my_theme_show_user_profile’, $profile_user );
Not exactly ‘solved’ — I still do not know why wp_update_post() did not hit the transition of {old status}to{new status} For my situation I simply added the below function to a unique instance of the button above. Not ideal, but hey it works.
function looks fine, $single = true might be causing your problem, replace it with true
You will need to declare the variable global before using it. function simple_form(){ global $firstname; $firstname=”Bob”; //Do something to populate the form field name <fname> with “Bob” } Your form should be able to do … global $firstname; echo $firstname; … to use the variable. However, I can’t help but think there is a better … Read more