Ah I just had this problem myself! And while _embed is great, in my experience it is very slow, and the point of JSON is to be fast 😀 I have the following code in a plugin (used for adding custom post types), but I imagine you could put it in your theme’s function.php file. … Read more
I usually do this when that happens (only locally, not for production) : chown -R nobody:nobody /path/to/wordpress
##Plugin Necessity## What the necessity of plugins really boils down to is the question, “Am I satisfied that WordPress’s core functionality is all that I need?“ If all you want is a simple blog with some categories and a number of static pages you’re set. But if you want to start integrating interactive maps, calenders … Read more
A way to do it is to use the (very convenient) editor:image-edit and editor:image-update events triggered by the tinymce wpeditimage plugin to get/set the dom directly (updated to wrap in wp_enqueue_media action): add_action( ‘wp_enqueue_media’, function () { add_action( ‘admin_footer’, function () { ?> <script type=”text/javascript”> jQuery(function ($) { if (wp && wp.media && wp.media.events) { … Read more
IMHO, the best approach is either to fork the Plugin to maintain your changes, or else submit patches to the Plugin developer, to have your changes made a part of the original Plugin. Creating a “Child Plugin” really isn’t easy. The “Child Theme” concept really applies to the template files that get used, moreso than … Read more
You can see the detailed list of the hook using this snippet: $hook_name=”admin_bar_menu”; global $wp_filter; var_dump( $wp_filter[$hook_name] );
Assign return of the function to the variable. Check the variable with is_wp_error(). If true handle accordingly, for example trigger_error() with message from WP_Error->get_error_message() method. If false – proceed as usual. Usage: function create_custom_post() { $postarr = array(); $post = wp_insert_post($postarr); return $post; } $result = create_custom_post(); if ( is_wp_error($result) ){ echo $result->get_error_message(); }
wp_set_password( $password, $user_id ); See reference for details.
When you visit a frontend page, WordPress will query the database and if your page does not exist in the database, that query is not needed and is just a waste of resources. Luckily, WordPress offers a way to handle frontend requests in a custom way. That is done thanks to the ‘do_parse_request’ filter. Returning … Read more
To disable user email notification, add this in a plugin or theme: add_filter( ‘send_password_change_email’, ‘__return_false’ ); FYI wp_password_change_notification() controls admin email notification when a user changes their password