You could use Gravity Forms and generate a draft of a custom post type on submission. The form could contain the URL and all other fields. Nice thing about Gravity Forms is the fields can all be validated and has decent anti-spam measures. It also has hooks to do other tasks such as the post-generation. When … Read more
template_redirect and wp (as the OP noted in comments) are good hooks to do this. But there’s a problem of logic in the sample code. I think it should be like: add_action( ‘template_redirect’, ‘cookie_redirect_wpse_113662’ ); function cookie_redirect_wpse_113662() { # No cookie set, let’s do it if( !isset( $_COOKIE[‘site_language’] ) ) set_cookie_wpse_113662( ‘ar’ ); # One … Read more
This is an issue when installing mod_security2. The solution is as simple as disabling mod_security or allowing that page to POST that request. The issue is that mod_security thinks someone is trying to hack into your site.
Trackbacks (and their close relatives pingbacks) are rather well documented in Codex under Managing Comments. Essentially it’s a form of automated comment which other sites can use to notify they have something relevant to specific post. Note that just as normal comments these are very heavily spammed and some form of antispam is a must.
Undo your core-file change Replace query_posts() with a proper call to new WP_Query() for your secondary query loop. Your admin bar issues will auto-magically disappear.
If you look at the browser’s address bar on that page’s edit screen, you see something like this: wp-admin/post.php?post=91&action=edit The 91 is the post id. This is the important information, you can create a sub menu page for that now. To add a page to the the admin menu, use the hook admin_menu and the … Read more
You could try to add this to your .htaccess file: Redirect 301 http://domain.com/wp-login.php http://domain.com/profile/login Redirect 301 http://domain.com/wp-login.php?action=register http://domain.com/profile/register Hope it helps.
The template for the page is called page.php and should be in the same theme folder as index.php (alternatively you can use the is_page() function to do a template inside index.php but it’s more difficult and there’s little point to that). Best way forward is to study an existing theme and figure how things work. … Read more
get_the_content( $more_link_text, $stripteaser ) get_the_content does not take a post ID as a parameter, it always refers to the current post. Also, don’t use magic numbers or hardcode post IDs into your theme, it will break after an import/export or migration. Instead use get_page_by_title, which is not as bad: // get the post $post = … Read more
If you can count on the URI always following the same pattern, e.g. /link/###, then you can selectively load a different template using a query variable and a rewrite (will need to flush rewrites to test): /** * Register a query variable to check against for loading a template. * * @param array $vars Registered … Read more