UPDATE SOLVED I change my code to wp_insert_user beside bp_core_user_signup $user_id = wp_insert_user(array( ‘user_login’ => $user_login, ‘user_pass’ => wp_hash_password( $email ), ‘first_name’ => $first_name, ‘last_name’ => $last_name, ‘display_name’ => $first_name . ‘ ‘ . $last_name, ‘user_email’ => $email, ‘user_nicename’ => $first_name
(gotta read the docs a bit more carefully) I was using this code in the loop $xcontent =get_the_content(); But get_the_content() does not apply filters … as the documentation states (if I was paying attention). I should use the_content(), or change it to this (which is the same as the_content()) : $xcontent =get_the_content(); $xcontent = apply_filters(‘the_content’, … Read more
To call wp-load.php outside wordpress, for example in your case to do some quick ajax stuff, add the following code on the top of your php file. <?php include($_SERVER[‘DOCUMENT_ROOT’].’/wp-load.php’);?> But as @fuxia said is better to use the WP AJAX API especially if you create a plugin .
Since wp_create_category() is part of the admin API you can only rely it’s defined if is_admin() === true. Instead use wp_insert_term(). Check the examples in the codex.
get_category_link only works on built-in WP Categories. It does not work on WooCommerce Product Categories. Use get_term_link instead. <a href=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/281155/<?php echo get_term_link( $category_id,”product_cat’) ?>”> <?php echo $title; ?> </a>
By adding this to your theme functions.php file: function login_redirect( $redirect_to, $request, $user ){ return home_url(“https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/”); } add_filter( ‘login_redirect’, ‘login_redirect’, 10, 3 );
You’ll have to include and enqueue a new CSS file for your plugin on the admin side using admin_enqueue_scripts. And since you may want to load this on every page, I’d follow the first example on the Codex (pasted here): function load_custom_wp_admin_style() { wp_register_style( ‘custom_wp_admin_css’, get_template_directory_uri() . ‘/admin-style.css’, false, ‘1.0.0’ ); wp_enqueue_style( ‘custom_wp_admin_css’ ); } … Read more
IMO, since the timepicker will be used only in the admin area , then YES, it is okay you place the 3rd party files into the admin/js and admin/css folders respectively. With that, you (also other developers) can be able to clearly know where to find files that corresponds to their respective views. Public Folder: … Read more
You could also look to create a special CSS file that you setup an htaccess rewrite rule for. For example wp-content/yourtheme/custom.css And then add a rule in your htaccess: RewriteEngine On RewriteRule ^/wp-content/yourtheme/custom.css$ /wp-content/yourtheme/styles.php [L] You can then call wp-load inside this styles.php file, do any sort of logic required, before outputting your custom css … Read more
I got it to work, I removed the my_plugin_init_settings function and outputted its content directly and called do_settings_sections after it.