Using your comments, I found what I was missing. I initialized my textdomain with : add_action(‘admin_init’, ‘related_post_shortcode_init’); function related_post_shortcode_init() { load_plugin_textdomain(‘related-post-shortcode’, false, basename( dirname( __FILE__ ) ) . ‘/i18n’ ); } So, the textdomain was ok and ready for back-office translations (admin_init), but not for front, as @Mark Kaplun suggested. I simply added another hook … Read more
Input in plugin widget does not allow spaces
Use just a shortcode from another page
Continued to do more research and ended up finding the solution to my problem! Since the url I am passing the parameter to is /wp-admin/admin.php?page=ecosystem-delete. I didn’t even notice that ?page=ecosystem-delete is already a parameter, so I needed to pass my second parameter into the URL as &id= rather than ?id=. A simple overlooked mistake. … Read more
This is more of a bandaid, but it’ll work for my project. I noticed this behavior seems to be related to the duration of my podcast exceeding an hour – and seems to be isolated to just mobile browsers. So, what I did was just hide the overflow (which may not work for everyone): /* … Read more
the_content will return the whole content of the post and not particular part. If you want to access your particular part, then you can go for shortcode. For eg, if you have content like this in your post Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the … Read more
Note what happens when you provide sanitize callback in register_setting(). It register a filter to sanitize your options add_filter( “sanitize_option_{$option_name}”, $sanitize_callback ); Now when you do update_option() then trigger your own function to prevent saving 😀 Because update_option() calls $value = sanitize_option( $option, $value ); Solution: Remove register_settings() callback before you call update_option(). function gtp_remove_installing_data() … Read more
Using ReactJS in the WordPress admin for plugin development
You need the generate_filename method of the image editor class. Like this: $filename = $img->generate_filename( ‘resized’, ABSPATH.’wp-content/uploads/resized-images/’); $image->save($filename); This will save the image, renamed originalname-resized, in the resized-images directory of the upload folder. This does not mean WordPress knows it is there. That depends on the context in which you are calling wp_get_image_editor().
Allow users to add / remove settings in plugin