I hate to mention this on WordPress.Stackexchange, but I would go with using Magento in place of WordPress. I love WordPress and use it on almost every website that I build, but it was not specifically made for e-commerce. Magento handles just about everything better in regards to e-commerce. I only tend to use WordPress … Read more
There’s little that you can do with the Silex server that can’t be done through WordPress but it takes a bit of effort to get WP to respond to AJAX calls. The first step is to make the call available through AJAX. This requires adding a line to your functions.php file similar to add_action(‘wp_ajax_my_ajax_call’, ‘onno_update_my_ajax_call’); … Read more
create plugin folder in your child theme and overtire file in it. your_child-theme/plugin-folder/templates/filename.php
Option 1 As the article linked by @MikeMadern suggests: in your web host control panel, go to PHPMyAdmin select the table wp_comments select Export, configure the format further down in the same screen, select the Save as file and Go Option 2 Or, as the same article suggests, just use a plugin: Export comments Pulls … Read more
I am using SyntaxHighlighter Evolved by Viper007Bond, works great! http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/syntaxhighlighter/ After I gave this answer yesterday, I read a recent post by Konstantin Kovshenin over at theme.fm, which gives you all the different possibilities on how to add syntax into your Posts/Pages: http://theme.fm/2011/07/working-with-code-in-wordpress-posts-985/
There are two types of multisite compatibility: Passive compatibility: doing nothing multisite specific, just works without breaking anything. Active compatibility: changing or extending multisite specific behavior. I guess you are out for 1. See my slides from WordCamp Prague 2015 for the second part. Plugins that do not say anything about multisite should not be … Read more
Styles and scripts are always set up by the functions wp_enqueue_script() and wp_enqueue_style(), which have to be tied to a particular action hook in order to function. I took a peek inside Contact Form 7, and it looks like it’s using action tags of wpcf7_enqueue_scripts and wpcf7_enqueue_styles to add them to the wp_print_scripts and wp_print_styles … Read more
(I’m a sucker for alternative login schemes) Some nitpicking regarding DB escaping: You use mysql_real_escape_string() directly. The preferred method is using $wpdb->prepare() or esc_sql(). UPDATE queries are best handled by $wpdb->update()
For full explanation of what’s happening see this post (this is for deactivating plug-ins, but the problem is the same). A brief explanation: Plug-ins are essentially activated by adding them to the array of active pug-ins stored in the database. When you activate the first plug-in, WordPress retrieves the array of all currently active plug-ins, … Read more
You can hook onto pre_insert_term, check the taxonomy and whether or not the user has the specified role as follows: function disallow_insert_term($term, $taxonomy) { $user = wp_get_current_user(); if ( $taxonomy === ‘post_tag’ && in_array(‘somerole’, $user->roles) ) { return new WP_Error( ‘disallow_insert_term’, __(‘Your role does not have permission to add terms to this taxonomy’) ); } … Read more