Most complex plugins do that in one form or another. Unfortunately, many plugins start with a god class and don’t use a clean OOP approach. WooCommerce is a popular example. Plugins cannot provide a real front controller, because they are loaded after WordPress has set up most of its environment. And all plugins are almost … Read more
If you want to rewrite example.com/test123 (a standard WordPress Page) to example.com/test234 (another standard WordPress Page) without having to save the rewrite rules in the database, then one option is using the request filter hook: add_filter( ‘request’, function ( $query_vars ) { if ( isset( $query_vars[‘pagename’] ) ) { $slug = $query_vars[‘pagename’]; // Define a … Read more
Hello Please add following code snippet in your theme’s functions.php file if (!function_exists(‘write_log’)) { function write_log ( $log ) { if ( true === WP_DEBUG ) { if ( is_array( $log ) || is_object( $log ) ) { error_log( print_r( $log, true ) ); } else { error_log( $log ); } } } } Now … Read more
I would suggest adding a “virtual” coupon to the order which would represent the store credit. Coupons are applied on the cart page before checkout, this is where I would hook in. You can use something like the woocommerce_cart_subtotal filter as per my example below: function royal_woocommerce_filter_checkout_for_coupons( $subtotal, $compound, $cart ) { // Your logic … Read more
The problem is, by the time your WooCommerce_Chilexpress_Tags_Settings is defined, WC_Settings_Page has indeed not yet loaded; hence you got the fatal error. And if you want to do it the same way that WooCommerce does it, place the WooCommerce_Chilexpress_Tags_Settings in a separate PHP file, e.g. includes/class-woocommerce-chilexpress-tags-tettings.php, and initialize the class from that file — i.e. … Read more
There’s no standard method apart from hooks, and it’s up to the developer of the original plugin to add and support these. If the plugin is extendable they will have developer documentation (LearnDash’s is available here). The specifics will depend entirely on the plugin and how they’ve chosen to allow it.
add this to your for each and $filename to each file, $wp_filetype = wp_check_filetype(basename($filename), null ); $attachment = array( ‘post_mime_type’ => $wp_filetype[‘type’], ‘post_title’ => preg_replace(‘/\.[^.]+$/’, ”, basename($filename)), ‘post_content’ => ”, ‘post_status’ => ‘inherit’ ); $attach_id = wp_insert_attachment( $attachment, $filename, 0 ); // you must first include the image.php file // for the function wp_generate_attachment_metadata() to … Read more
I think that function is only available in multisite mode. Try: if(is_multisite()){ $path = get_blog_option($blog_id,’siteurl’); }else{ $path = get_option(‘siteurl’);` }
See my comment above…you’re using get_field_id() on the name-attribute, where it should be get_field_name(). get_field_id() returns ‘widget-‘.$this->id_base.’-‘.$this->number.’-‘.$field_name, whereas get_field_name() returns ‘widget-‘.$this->id_base.'[‘ . $this->number . ‘][‘ . $field_name.’]’
Searching Codex or Google you can find some lists of WordPress hooks, but believe me, them are not useful if you don’t know where, when and how they are triggered. While coding for WordPress, the question “Which hook should I use?” is very common and frequent, but believe me, a list of all WordPress hooks, … Read more