If you’ve already found an answer to this that works well for you, I encourage you to post it here for others to see. If not, the way I would go about it would be to use a custom filter or an action. Where the menu is output in the theme, either use apply_filters or … Read more
it needs a full URL because even though it may be the right location relatively on the back end, it’s not on the same on the front end, at the URL where your page is ultimately served. you’re on the right path with wp_localize_script. you want to enqueue your ajax script, then pass the admin … Read more
I would suggest to go with KLogger more specifically a fork of it which is simple and clean, and i have a few sites logging using this simple class with no problems or complains.
Look how I did it in my Meta Box Class: $editor_settings = array ( ‘textarea_rows’ => 8 , ‘media_buttons’ => FALSE , ‘teeny’ => TRUE , ‘tinymce’ => FALSE // a very minimal setup , ‘quicktags’ => array ( ‘buttons’ => ‘strong,em,link’ ) ); wp_editor( $content, $key, $editor_settings ); $content is the already saved content … Read more
Plugins can be activated network-wide by using the “Network Activate” link, or by placing the Plugin’s folder inside the \wp-content\mu-plugins directory. For network-wide settings versus site-specific settings, I would look at how other Plugins implement such settings, such as WordPress MU Domain Mapping.
Yes you need to use a plugin. Point is that pluggables are between hard and impossible to control. You can read through this thread on wp-hackers about the actual problems and why you shouldn’t use them. Important: Note: pluggable.php loads before the ‘plugins_loaded’ hook. This means that you need the “MU-plugins” (Must use) hook: mu_plugins_loaded … Read more
You just need to obtain the basename of any plugin to deactivate it. if( $uninstall == true ) { delete_option( ‘CHANGETHIS’ ); deactivate_plugins( plugin_basename( __FILE__ ) ); } Generally they look like mypluginfolder/mypluginmasterfile.php Give that a shot. There are a variety of ways to getting it to work. If you want a button on the … Read more
The attachment metadata stored for the image is: Array ( [width] => 558 [height] => 771 [hwstring_small] => height=”62″ width=”128″ [file] => 2012/02/logo2.png [sizes] => Array ( [thumbnail] => Array ( [file] => file_name.png [width] => 150 [height] => 150 ) [medium] => Array ( [file] => logo2-300×145.png [width] => 300 [height] => 145 ) … Read more
To answer my own question here is what I’ve found for the sake of keeping questions answered. What this does is copying the important directory before upgrade and recovering it after upgrade: function my_dir_copy($source, $dest) { if (is_link($source)) { return symlink(readlink($source), $dest); } if (is_file($source)) { return copy($source, $dest); } if (!is_dir($dest)) { mkdir($dest); } … Read more
This has to be solved: with an unconventional submenu manipulation, provided by @t31os in this Answer and some jQuery add_action( ‘admin_menu’, ‘wpse_66020_admin_menu_new_item’ ); add_action( ‘admin_head’, ‘wpse_66020_add_jquery’ ); function wpse_66020_admin_menu_new_item() { global $submenu; $submenu[‘index.php’][500] = array( ‘<div id=”wpse-66020″>Go to WPSE</div>’ , ‘manage_options’ , ‘https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/’ ); } function wpse_66020_add_jquery() { ?> <script type=”text/javascript”> jQuery(document).ready( function($) { $(‘#wpse-66020’).parent().attr(‘target’,’_blank’); … Read more