You could use the conditional is_preview() to add a bit of extra content. For instance, you could put this at the very top of your single.php right after the header is called – or you could put it in your header.php file if you want it shown at the very top of the page: <?php … Read more
I had this very same dilemma, and I found this plugin: Add IDs to Header Tags, and it works fine for posts. (I’m not affiliated to the plugin in any way). To make it work for pages too, I had to make a change in the code, which is explained on this support page: Not … Read more
This is pretty much what Foxsk8 mentioned in a comment, so credit should go to him, but these additional instructions will be useful. The WordPress plugin called TinyMCE Advanced will solve your problem. This plugin comes with an option inside Settings > TinyMCE Advanced that will fix your disappearing <p> tags. Mark the checkbox labeled … Read more
By default, no, WordPress doesn’t keep track of who changes post statuses (at least that I can see). you can hook into transition_post_status and log the user id. add_action( ‘transition_post_status’, ‘wwm_transition_post_status’, 10, 3 ); function wwm_transition_post_status( $new_status, $old_status, $post ) { if ( ‘trash’ == $new_status ) { $uid = get_current_user_id(); //somehow or another log … Read more
It looks like the xmlrpc_prepare_post filter is only applied to the output of the wp_getPost and wp_getRevision methods of the wp_xmlrpc_server class. It would be great if this code line: do_action( ‘xmlrpc_call’, ‘wp.newPost’ ); would be replaced with extra input arguments, for example: do_action( ‘xmlrpc_call’, ‘wp.newPost’, …, $content_struct ); but that’s not going to happen … Read more
If I understand well, user having a special role in your site should: Be able to edit own posts in all statuses but ‘publish’ and not be able to publish them, just send for revision Be able to edit others posts only when pending, but not be able to publish them, just send for revision … Read more
There is no special hook to author change. But you can achieve it by using post_updated hook. Example: add_action(‘post_updated’, ‘prefix_on_update_author’, 10, 3); function prefix_on_update_author($post_ID, $post_after, $post_before) { if ($post_after->post_author != $post_before->post_author) { // author has been changed // you can add your own hook here or write your code } } Here is the codex … Read more
You can do this by following these steps: Add a custom meta box to your posts Create a function to save the meta data using the save_post action Add the ‘meta_key’ query argument to whatever query you are using. Place this in your themes functions.php file: function register_post_assets(){ add_meta_box(‘featured-post’, __(‘Featured Post’), ‘add_featured_meta_box’, ‘post’, ‘advanced’, ‘high’); … Read more
There is no need to do an overrated amount of queries to accomplish this. you can still use only one query, the_posts filter and some PHP to sort your code as needed. I take that this is a custom query from what I read in your question, so we can do the following: First, we … Read more
If you hook your localize script function to wp_enqueue_scripts, then you will have access to the global $post variable. As long as you pick a hook at or after ‘wp’ you should have access to the global $post. <?php add_action(‘wp_enqueue_scripts’, ‘YOUR_NAME_scripts’); function YOUR_NAME_scripts() { wp_enqueue_script(‘YOUR_NAME-js’); global $post; $params = array( ‘site_url’ => site_url(), ‘admin_ajax_url’ => … Read more