Your code looks ok at a brief scan of the code. What you need is a plugin header comment, some way to wrap it up and prepare it for output and a way to call it in your templates. Plugin comment: The minimum thing you need is /* Plugin Name: Your plugins Name */ Wrap … Read more
Ok here is the solution I found: You are not meant to set IDs when creating new objects like categories. Instead I created the parent categories first using something like $my_cat = array( ‘cat_name’ => ‘Community News & Views’, ‘category_nicename’ => ‘news’, ‘taxonomy’ => ‘category’ ); $my_cat_id = wp_insert_category($my_cat); In a second step I create … Read more
It is not clear exactly what you are doing. For example, I am not sure what the data is that you are saving or where/when it needs to be displayed, but it sounds like you need: The Transients API Or the Options API However, if your data is very complicated you might want a dedicated … Read more
Here is a basic setup that I use for AJAX with WordPress. instead of loading wp-load.php on a separate php file; just use WordPress default method for AJAX calls. This allows you to also filter function calls from Javascript through a switch. I also added a quick example for wp_localize_script. <?php add_action(‘wp_enqueue_scripts’, ‘YOUR_NAME_scripts’); //back end … Read more
Inspect the global variable $pagenow, and use post_type_supports() to find post types with an editor: function has_post_editor() { global $pagenow; if ( empty ( $pagenow ) ) return FALSE; if ( ! in_array( $pagenow, array ( ‘post-new.php’, ‘post.php’ ) ) ) return FALSE; return post_type_supports( get_current_screen()->post_type, ‘editor’ ); }
what’s the best way to go about editing commit messages? Don’t worry about it, don’t make such mistake in future “ask the administrator to create a pre-revprop-change hook”
You can use this function in functions.php of your current theme It will show an extra field on login form ###################Code starts here ################### <?php add_action(‘login_form’, ‘add_login_field’); function add_login_field() { ?> <p> <label for=”user_pass”>My Input<br> <input type=”text” name=”my_name” value=””/> </p> <?php } function do_anything($user) { //do stuff $userdata= $user = get_userdatabylogin($user); $user_id = $userdata->ID; $my_name … Read more
And…. the answer was actually correct, if you are using the correct functions. As Milo pointed out, it’s wp_enqueue_script not scripts. add_action(‘wp_footer’, ‘print_my_script’); function print_my_script() { if(did_action(‘my_custom_action’)) { wp_enqueue_script(‘listings’); wp_enqueue_script(‘isotope’); } } Hopefully this helps someone else in need!
Your filter: function add_query_vars_filter( $vars ){ $vars[] = “getvar”; return $vars; } add_filter( ‘query_vars’, ‘add_query_vars_filter’ ); Is correct. When WordPress starts assembling the list of query variables, this function will add ‘getvar’ to the list. But then you immediately check if the variable is set before it reaches that point. The query_vars filter hasn’t happened … Read more
I was using the same page name for both. You can see in this snippet that I used “BCRM” and I didn’t realize it. add_submenu_page( __FILE__, ‘BCRM Customer Settings’, ‘Customer Settings’, ‘administrator’, ‘**BCRM**’, ‘bcrm_customer_settings_page’); add_submenu_page( __FILE__, ‘BCRM Form Settings’, ‘Form Settings’, ‘administrator’, ‘**BCRM**’, ‘bcrm_form_settings_page’); I changed them to BCRM_customers and BCRM_forms respectively and it is … Read more