WordPress do not accept nonce in the slug that you are trying to provide in the above code. I mean in this line: ‘my_dashboard&nonce-field=’ . wp_create_nonce(‘my_action’), ‘show_dashboard’ I was facing the same issue like you are facing. As the admin menu already verified for specific users so we don’t need to verify it again with … Read more
I’ve always used the upgrader_process_complete hook: function my_plugins_update_completed( $upgrader_object, $options ) { // If an update has taken place and the updated type is plugins and the plugins element exists if ( $options[‘action’] == ‘update’ && $options[‘type’] == ‘plugin’ && isset( $options[‘plugins’] ) ) { foreach( $options[‘plugins’] as $plugin ) { // Check to ensure … Read more
Make your class visible to PHP after the theme has declared the parent class. Plugins are loaded first, the theme maybe later. This can be overridden. Theme code is available when the action after_setup_theme is fired, so you could use it like this: add_action( ‘after_setup_theme’, function() { require ‘ChildClass.php’; }); However, if the theme loads … Read more
My guess is that single-template.php uses the_content. Now think about what happens: Your filter causes single-template.php to load single-template.php uses the_content So single-template.php loads again Which uses the_content Which loads single-template.php Which uses the_content … I am not entirely sure how to fix that, as your question is light on detail. It is hard to … Read more
That field is not filtered in template. One way would be to filter get_terms() on that page (but I am not entirely sure that won’t break something): add_action( ‘admin_head-edit-tags.php’, ‘admin_edit_tags’ ); function admin_edit_tags() { add_filter( ‘get_terms’, ‘admin_trim_category_description’, 10, 2 ); } function admin_trim_category_description( $terms, $taxonomies ) { if( ‘category’ != $taxonomies[0] ) return $terms; foreach( … Read more
As Ambitious Amoeba said, just do the check on each page load; it shouldn’t be that expensive. Otherwise, another possibility to store a single bit of information would be to use browser cookies.
Try tinysrc.net, they do the hard work for you. I haven’t tested it, but it sounds promising.
post__not_in only takes arrays – so it should such, even if you are only passing single value. Simply pass array($post->ID).
One idea would be to go into the widgets file from the core files, COPY the text widget code into your functions.php file, and edit your version to see fit. Just an idea, hopefully it’d solve some problems.
Not exactly. The existing system is set up as a 2-part integration between your individual blog and the API at WordPress.org. You enter a search term, and your blog retrieves information from WordPress.org. Then you can download themes from the same location. That kind of integration doesn’t exist anywhere else because, well, no one’s bothered … Read more