To optimize the query, instead of use $wpdb->insert is possible to use $wpdb->query and use a single query that insert all the items. In fact, according to MySQL documentation: If you are inserting many rows from the same client at the same time, use INSERT statements with multiple VALUES lists to insert several rows at … Read more
function set_contenttype($content_type){ return ‘text/html’; } add_filter(‘wp_mail_content_type’,’set_contenttype’); if ( $message && !wp_mail($user_email, $title, nl2br($message), $headers) ) You should set the mail content type as “text/html”.
After establishing the connection to “your” DB and doing all the required work you need to reestablish the connection to the DB wordpress uses. Just keeping the object around is not good enough.
There is a hidden field named _wpnonce in your form including hard coded value, plus another field named _wp_http_referrer. You better remove these, and let settings_fields() generate them. (it should already do so).
The problem is that the function is defined whether you use it or not. What you want is the PHP function function_exists if ( !taxonomy_exists( ‘my_taxonomy’ ) && !function_exists(‘register_taxonomy_my_taxonomy’) ) { add_action( ‘init’, ‘register_taxonomy_my_taxonomy’ ); function register_taxonomy_my_taxonomy() { … } You should be able to create a reusable library (class) that would take care of … Read more
You should use the WordPress AJAX-API for those purposes instead of custom scripts. Your problem is, that in your script all the WordPress API-Objects are not loaded. Here is an answer which describe the usage of the AJAX-API in a very similar case. There, a post is inserted to the database in the wpse_126886_ajax_handler() function. … Read more
After wp_insert_user, you could try running update_user_meta( $new_user_id, “first_name”, $ext_user[‘firstName’] ) ;
Change ma_admin_options_init() to: public function ma_admin_options_init(){ register_setting(‘ma_admin_styler’, ‘ma_admin_styler’, array( $this,’ma_admin_styler_validate’)); add_settings_section(‘main_section’, ”, array( $this,’section_text_default’), ‘ma_admin_styler’); add_settings_field(‘error_font_color’, ‘Error Font Color’, array( $this,’ma_error_font_color’), ‘ma_admin_styler’, ‘main_section’); } The fourth parameter of add_settings_section() and add_settings_field() is $page and that needs to match the page ID set in add_options_page().
The problem I was encountering was a result of not realizing that the 3rd parameter for load_plugin_textdomain should be a relative path to the language directory from WP_PLUGIN_DIR. Since plugin_dir_path returns an absolute path, things broke. Changing the hooked function as follows solved the problem: add_action(‘plugins_loaded’, array(‘PluginName’, ‘loadTextDomain’)); class PluginName { public static function loadTextDomain() … Read more
You can check the $current_screen on the current_screen action, and redirect after checking some GET conditions: function wpd_current_screen( $current_screen ) { if ( ‘toplevel_page_your_menu_item_id’ == $current_screen->base ) { // check some condition and wp_redirect( admin_url() ); exit; } } add_action( ‘current_screen’, ‘wpd_current_screen’ );