There is a function called wp_unique_post_slug which is called whenever you save a post. This function contains a filter of the same name that you can use to modify the slug, depending on, for instance, the post type. This example will prepend the slug with the post type, so you can see from the slug … Read more
You will want to make the following changes to your add_custom_field_automatically function. First, we will need to add the global $post; as we will need the $post variable inside the function scope. You do this with a comma. more on variable scope here. add_action(‘publish_post’, ‘add_custom_field_automatically’); function add_custom_field_automatically($post_ID) { global $wpdb, $post; if(!wp_is_post_revision($post_ID)) { add_post_meta($post_ID, ‘field-name’, … Read more
You need to localize the nonce here’s how: https://developer.wordpress.org/reference/functions/wp_localize_script/
Yes, authentication is needed, because the Posts endpoint will check whether the current user has the edit_posts capability – see WP_REST_Posts_Controller::sanitize_post_statuses(). Also, a HTTP status of 401 normally indicates that authentication is required. So try again, but with an authenticated request, i.e. make sure the current user is logged-in and has the edit_posts capability.
Two block markup examples are the post-title block: <!– wp:post-title /–> and the post-content block: <!– wp:post-content /–> that you can use in your single post template. See more here under the Query Loop list item: https://wordpress.org/documentation/article/blocks-list/#theme-blocks
A news category can work great, but if you want to keep the news section separate from your main blog (homepage) it will require custom code to exclude it and it also leaves you with little room for customization. I would personally recommend creating a custom post type. I made a free plugin that makes … Read more
you can do that on php side with this hook : // the 2nd “post” of the hook is the post type add_action(“save_post_post”, function ($post_id, $post, $update) { if ($update) { // a post is updated return; } if (!isset($_GET[“preset_category”])) { return; } $term = get_term($_GET[“preset_category”]); if (isset($term)) { wp_add_object_terms( $post_id , $term->term_id , $term->taxonomy … Read more
Add the check for a single post: if ( is_single() && ‘post’ == get_post_type() ) { add_action( ‘presscore_after_content’, ‘insert_cp_banner’ ); } See this for details: https://developer.wordpress.org/reference/functions/is_single/
To achieve the behavior you’re describing—keeping the “prev” or “next” buttons visible but not clickable when you’re on the first or last page—you can use a combination of CSS and conditionally modifying the pagination links. Here’s an example of how you can achieve this in WordPress: First, add the following CSS to your theme’s stylesheet … Read more
Try hiding some columns by pulling down the Screen Options drawer and unchecking a few. If that doesn’t work, then follow Jacob Peattie’s recommendation on deactivating plugins.