You can add the following snippet at the start of your PHP file to load WordPress in it. define( ‘WP_USE_THEMES’, false ); require(‘wp-blog-header.php’); // chage the path to match your WP directory //the rest of your code here EDIT: Alternatively, you could use wp-load.php instead of wp-blog-header.php. define( ‘WP_USE_THEMES’, false ); require(‘wp-load.php’); // chage the … Read more
Well it can’t and won’t work like you want it to. Let’s look at what exactly are you doing. Inside your constructor you have: add_action(‘init’, array( &$this, ‘init’ ) ); //this doesn’t work So you add init method of your object to WPs init hook. When WP runs it’s init action, then your init method … Read more
This is invalid. PRIMARY KEY id (id) Should just be: PRIMARY KEY (id) Unlike other KEYs, PRIMARY KEYs don’t have identifiers or names. They don’t need them, because you can only have one.
you should remove: require(‘http://solutionsagencia.com.br/comparasaude/wp-load.php’); and use: require(ABSPATH.’wp-includes/pluggable.php’); p.s. I advice you, these executions should be hooked in ‘init’, like: add_action(‘init’, function(){ $para = “[email protected]”; $assunto = “Assunto” . $nome; $conteudo = “<b>Nome:</b> {$nome}” . “<b>Email:</b> {$email}” . $headers = array( ‘Reply-To’ => $name . ‘<‘ . $email . ‘>’, ); $status = wp_mail( $para, $assunto, … Read more
They just mean that you can create your own template for the plugin in a child theme so that the template isn’t changed when the plugin is updated. This is both the ‘upgrades safe’ and ‘industry standard’ technique being described. What specific file you need to create, and what needs to be in it, is … Read more
You should place the .js file into your plugin directory (it can be root or any other folder like assets or js). To enqueue JS and CSS files in the front-end: function wp_357866_enqueue_frontend() { wp_enqueue_script(‘your-script’, get_template_directory_uri() . ‘/path/to/js/your-script.js’, array(), null, true); // You should set the last parameter to ‘true’ to load JS in the … Read more
The double NOT operator (!!) It’s simply a way to convert/type-cast a non-boolean value to a boolean value, and !! <expression> gives us the opposite of ! <expression>. let foo = ‘bar’; // non-empty string console.log( ! foo, !! foo ); // false, true foo = ”; // now it’s an empty string console.log( ! … Read more
I’m not aware of any other way but to use both add_action lines, for a single function. Example: function my_enqueue_sripts_function_name(){ // your enqueue logic here } add_action(‘wp_enqueue_scripts’, ‘my_enqueue_sripts_function_name’ ); add_action(‘admin_enqueue_scripts’, ‘my_enqueue_sripts_function_name’ ); There’s no rule that forbids you from adding the same function on multiple hooks. Furthermore, if you need to know which action called … Read more
You can/should prefix all your classes. That way you have very limited chance to have conflicting classes, which can cause unexpected behaviour on the front-end. So, instead of .container, you can use .mypluginprefix_container.
A plugin is treated as the same as another plugin if it has the same directory name. That’s it. If your zip file contains the plugin files then the zip filename will be used as the directory name. If your zip has a directory in it, containing the plugin files, then that will be used … Read more