You can look at the Codex. Encodes < > & ” ‘ (less than, greater than, ampersand, double quote, single quote). Will never double encode entities. Given that, arguably, both of those strings need sanitization. Imagine a site name like >> “My” Website’s Great Title <<” Also, since you are using this in Javascript, you … Read more
Make it as simple as possible for theme developers. Most are not programmers. There are two very simple options: add_theme_support() and get_theme_support() Provide an identifier and some options. Let’s say your identifier is drtanz_plugin. A theme author could now add the following to her theme’s functions.php: add_action( ‘after_setup_theme’, ‘prefix_register_theme_support’ ); function prefix_register_theme_support() { add_theme_support( ‘drtanz_plugin’, … Read more
It´s possible select which plugin load by page or post […]? Short answer: Not with a plugin (nor with code in a theme). Normally, in WordPress, you use conditional tags to undestand in which post or page you are, e.g. you can use is_page(‘my-page’) or is_post(12) and so on. The problem is these conditional tags … Read more
Solved it, using pre_get_posts filter and WP_Query->set() method function foo_filter_orders($query) { global $pagenow; $qv = &$query->query_vars; $currentUserRoles = wp_get_current_user()->roles; if (in_array(‘shop_manager’, $currentUserRoles)) { if ( $pagenow == ‘edit.php’ && isset($qv[‘post_type’]) && $qv[‘post_type’] == ‘shop_order’ ) { $query->set(‘meta_key’, ‘handle_by’); $query->set(‘meta_value’, ‘shopmanager1’); } } return $query; } add_filter(‘pre_get_posts’, ‘foo_filter_orders’);
1. First of all functions.php is for themes, that are different things than plugins. In WordPress themes should be used for presentation only, plugin for functionality. If you want you can use themes for functionality, but you shouldn’t. In fact, themes and plugins are just php files that at a specific moment of a WordPress … Read more
Every 12+ Hours WordPress automatically goes out and checks if a plugin needs to be updated via the WordPress Repository. There’s 3 cron jobs that WordPress runs to check on things: wp_version_check – Checks for Core Updates wp_update_plugins – Check for Plugin Updates wp_update_themes – Checks for Theme Updates A neat little plugin to view … Read more
From what you are saying you have translated your plugin and now you want to be sure the future update won’ be overwritten. So to avoid that happening you can always put your po/mo translation files (if provided) in global languages folder that is located on your server in wp-content/languages/plugins folder. If plugin have language … Read more
After installing WordPress version 4.6.1 and WooCommerce version 2.6.6, both with the default enabled language, English (United States), I followed the steps below and had the translation successfully installed and working: Set a language for your WordPress installation Click on the General sub-menu item under Settings from the Dashboard of your WordPress installation, and scroll … Read more
This is a known core issue, see e.g. this ticket. There is work done fixing this issue by a complete rewrite of the importer, but no ETA for it yet. For now as this is only a Notice you can safely ignore it for the time being.
yes, you can include Expat (MIT) licensed libraries in your GPL plugin. WordPress plugin guidelines states, Although any GPL-compatible license is acceptable, using the same license as WordPress — “GPLv2 or later” — is strongly recommended. All code, data, and images — anything stored in the plugin directory hosted on WordPress.org — must comply with … Read more