Depending on your context, wp_die() will behave differently. This means if you’re inside an AJAX request it will do something else than say a standard http request. So depending on from where you’re actually calling it, this can make a difference. Say you’re in a normal http request, then it will call _default_wp_die_handler() which besides … Read more
This is your problem: public function listLayout() { return require( $this->plugin_path . “/admin/itemList.php” ); } Shortcodes need to return their output as a string, but this does not. The shortcode is outputting directly, rather than being output at the correct time by WordPress. This would become very apparent if nested shortcodes were used as the … Read more
On WordPress’ Detailed Plugin Guidelines page, I found a link to the Block Specific Plugin Guidelines. I would recommend you read both before you add your plugin. Edited to add: re: Subversion; it appears that you initially upload your plugin as a zip file. If & when your plugin is approved, WordPress will provide a … Read more
After about an hour of trial and error, I found that the outmost <Fragment> was the culprit. But I still can’t figure out why! Replacing it with <div> fixed it. So the code looks like this now: edit: (props) => { const {attributes, setAttributes} = props; const headingBgOverlay = Util.getBgOverlay(attributes, ‘heading’); const bodyBgOverlay = Util.getBgOverlay(attributes, … Read more
Here you will find all parameters supported by get_users(). $blogusers = get_users( [ ‘role’ => ‘subscriber’, // limit the number of rows returned ‘number’ => 100, ] ); foreach ( $blogusers as $user ) { wp_delete_user( $user->ID ); } Or return only ID: // $blogusers is array of IDs $blogusers = get_users( [ ‘role’ => … Read more
If I understand it correctly, inside the shortcode template, you could do something like this: echo do_shortcode( ‘[ta-intentclicks-link url=”‘ . esc_url( $list_item[‘link’] ) . ‘”]Visit website[/ta-intentclicks-link]’ ); But then, instead of having to use do_shortcode(), you could actually simply call the shortcode callback from the (shortcode) template ( which then eliminates the need to find … Read more
as @Tonydjukic mentioned, the best way is get user role first and then showing content to him. also with this code we can do it : $user = wp_get_current_user(); $allowed_roles = array( ‘administrator’, ‘customer’ ); if ( array_intersect( $allowed_roles, $user->roles ) ) { }
Settings pages can be done in one of two ways. First, you can use the built-in settings/options UI. Second, you can create your own. I recommend using the built-in UI. @PatJ is right on the money: the Plugin Handbook is a great resource and the Codex is another. The plugin handbook has a Quick Reference … Read more
The ‘method’ argument for register_rest_route() should be named ‘methods’. Because of the typo, the argument is interpreted as it’s default value – ‘GET’ only.
You have a couple of options for pulling external content into WordPress. Basically, you would either use a theme or a plugin. Since this deals with content it seems like the WordPress Way would be to use a plugin to pull in the content, and perhaps a theme or a child theme to style it. … Read more