I’ve spent the last month and a half working around the clock on a fairly large scale project based on BuddyPress and WordPress. Very little of the functionality is actually contained in the theme itself. Most of it wound up being broken into at least six different plugins that each serve a slightly different yet … Read more
You might not need a plugin for this. You can do it this way. Say you are fetching data from WP1 to WP2 instances. create a page in WP1.. say “Custom API” with url /custom-api/. create a template in WP1 named “custom api” in WP1 assign page “Custom API” to template “custom api”. Since your … Read more
It’s not enough to define areas and put metaboxes in them, you must define the layout via the current screen. For example, when displaying a dashboard esque widget area on my custom option page, the first things I have are: global $screen_layout_columns; add_screen_option(‘layout_columns’, array(‘max’ => 3, ‘default’ => 3) ); $screen = get_current_screen(); wp_enqueue_script( ‘dashboard’ … Read more
you should use wp_print_scripts hook for your scripts instead of init and in your callback make sure that you are not in the administration pages something like this: add_action(‘wp_print_scripts’,’register_libraries’); function register_libraries(){ if (!is_admin()){ //enqueue your scripts here } } as for adding flash, that should be a separate question just make sure to add more … Read more
As stated on WP Devel, you should always use the appropriate hooks. Else no child theme could deregister the script later. // In your functions.php file function add_suggest_script() { wp_enqueue_script( ‘suggest’, get_bloginfo(‘wpurl’).’/wp-includes/js/jquery/suggest.js’, array(), ”, true ); } add_action( ‘wp_enqueue_scripts’, ‘add_suggest_script’ ); This will load the script from the includes folder and stick in your footer … Read more
You fixed it by changing the double quote to a single quote. 🙂 <a href=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/45332/javascript:void(window.open(“http://runkeeper.com/share?healthyUrl=http://my_website/my_post_permalink/ ” , ” , ‘width=630,height=350’);”> ^^^^^ You happened to fix it by refactoring with the “echo” statements. 😀
This hook is called like this: do_action(“{$new_status}_{$post->post_type}”, $post->ID, $post); My guess is that you should be using data passed as second $post argument, rather than global. So: add_action(‘publish_post’, ‘publish_post’, 10, 2 ); function publish_post($post_id, $post) { // stuff
The best practice method of enqueueing admin stylesheets is to hook into your appearance page’s specific hook, using the admin_print_styles-{hook}, where {hook} = {admin_page}-{menu_slug}. I’ll assume: This is a Theme You are properly using an appearance page, via add_appearance_page() Your $menu_slug is wpse48416-settings The hook, then, is: admin_print_styles-appearance_page_wpse48416-settings: <?php function wpse48416_admin_style(){ wp_register_style( ‘wpse48416_admin_css’, get_template_directory_uri() . … Read more
It sounds as though your include file activate.php does not have the opening/closing php tags. Be sure to open activate.php and ensure it has the <?php at the beginning of the file, and the ?> at the end.
You have several tools at your disposal when working with native WordPress debugging. PHP Debugging – WP_DEBUG is the native WordPress PHP constant for debugging WordPress errors. It sets PHP’s error reporting to to E_ALL for warnings when deprecated functions are used and if none are found it sets it to E_ALL ^ E_NOTICE ^ … Read more