I managed to solve this and access the JSON data using a foreach loop: $json = lusso_posts(); #var_dump( $json ); #die(); foreach( $json as $post ) { $titles = $post->title; $images = $post->featured_image->guid; ?> <div class=”lusso-posts”> <div class=”image-container”><img src=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/210472/<?php echo $images; ?>” /> </div> <h4><?php echo $titles; ?></h4> </div> <?php }
The field for tags is mt_keywords, as reference see this ticket. The field for the category is categories. Important is it, that you have a array for the fields, like $categories[0] = “cat1”; $categories[1] = “cat2”; $tags[0] = “tag1”; $tags[1] = “tag2”; $content[ ‘categories’ ] = $categories; $content[ ‘mt_keywords’ ] = $tags; As reference for … Read more
This behavior is most likely intended, and can be disabled. However it might break other features too. There are a couple of workarounds, that you can try. Break the Image URL and File Name You can pass the arguments to your shortcode in the following way: [theimg path=”https://s.w.org/about/images/logos/” filename=”wordpress-logo-simplified-rgb.png” ] This will prevent the editor … Read more
Edit your .bash_profile and modify the PATH with : export PATH=/opt/plesk/php/7.2/bin:$PATH then reload with : source ~/.bash_profile More info here.
The $wp_query properties allow “alot” Actually it’s not that hard if you use parts of the $wp_query object like current_post. Here you can see some examples that make some tricky use of things like is_paged(), $wp_query->current_post and $wp_query->posts_per_page. You can switch MarkUp depending on if you’re on the first or later pages, if you got … Read more
The solution given by @RolandoMySQLDBA will give you all posts because you have a * and not a +. The * means to return zero or more matches, which is not what you want. In this case, you actually don’t need either, but just to match the first character. Try this: $sql .= $wpdb->prepare( ” … Read more
In contrast to Ben, I think you can use traits if you have to. Make sure to check for PHP version during plugin installation. Do not let your users run into some obscure PHP errors. And don’t look at the wp.org stats too long. The version stats include abandoned installations which don’t matter for new … Read more
You are overthinking this. The namespace structure applies at the level of individual package. There is no need or push to treat the whole site as such package. Also one of the benefits of using autoload in first place is that it makes location of classes in file system largely irrelevant. So the simple and … Read more
The wp_signon function is probably working exactly as it is supposed to. What you’re missing is that that other methods of authentication exist, like the browser cookies, and wp_signon will check those too. Is your browser sending your WordPress authentication cookies to your script? The bottom line is that you should not be using wp_signon … Read more
I solved it by adding <?php header (“Connection: close”); ?> in file.php situated under wp-admin/include