You can modify the arguments of the post type to enable the REST API: function wpd_tribe_events_args( $args, $post_type ) { if ( ‘tribe_events’ == $post_type ) { $args[‘show_in_rest’] = true; } return $args; } add_filter( ‘register_post_type_args’, ‘wpd_tribe_events_args’, 20, 2 );
REST API authentication for a plugin
Curl requests sent two times
Change permissions on REST api?
WP REST API can’t set post tags
WordPress + REST API v2 and private pages Load by slug
Allow “wp-admin” edit access through headless WP web application
I used Better REST API Featured Image plugin. that adds the featured image URL to the original API response.
Take a look at some of WordPress’s Actions & Filters – in particular, you might want something like publish_post: function my_custom_post_action( $post_id, $post ) { // Send out data to your service using something // like wp_remote_request: // https://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/wp_remote_post } add_action( ‘publish_post’, ‘my_custom_post_action’, 10, 2 ); You may need to ensure that the post is … Read more
This is the expected behaviour. When you register routes with the REST API you’re registering them for the current request. This is the standard pattern for WordPress. It’s the same behaviour with register_post_type(), register_taxonomy(), register_setting(), register_nav_menu(), register_widget() and so on. Actions and filters registered with add_action() and add_filter() are also registered — and fire — … Read more