Your shortcode is extremely expensive to run. get_term_link() is not user friendly when you feed it with term ID’s as it results in a db query to query the term object. If you feed the term object to get_term_link(), it is happy and do not need to do any work to get the term object. … Read more
WordPress’s authentication system is made up of pluggable functions, which means that you can write a plugin that has a function named, say, wp_authenticate(), and your site will use your wp_authenticate() function instead of the native WordPress one. Your comment about is_user_logged_in() (on your original post) is obviated by the fact that is_user_logged_in() calls the … Read more
Look at this code public function column_default( $item, $column_name ) { switch ( $column_name ) { case ‘address’: case ‘city’: return $item[ $column_name ]; default: return print_r( $item, true ); //Show the whole array for…. } } Since you are only trying to render user_id , browser and ip_address and those are not available in … Read more
It is possible to pass an array with allowed protocols to the esc_url() function. For data-URLs this has to contain the data scheme, as this is not whitelisted by wp_allowed_protocols() as default. esc_url( $data_url, array( ‘data’ ) );
Yes, you can use the emoji_url filter. Note there are a few other filters available as well. A simple example would be add_filter( ’emoji_url’, function( $url ) { return ‘https://www.myowndomain.com/emoji/72×72/’; } );
The (built-in) Requests class lets you call multiple requests simultaneously: Requests::request_multiple. <?php $requests = Requests::request_multiple([ [ ‘url’ => ‘https://www.mocky.io/v2/5acb821f2f00005300411631’, ‘type’ => ‘GET’, ‘headers’ => [ ‘Accept’ => ‘application/json’ ], ], [ ‘url’ => ‘https://www.mocky.io/v2/5acb821f2f00005300411631’, ‘type’ => ‘POST’, ‘headers’ => [ ‘Accept’ => ‘application/json’ ], ‘data’ => json_encode([ ‘text’ => ‘My POST Data’ ]) ], [ … Read more
I did a quick research on this and I don’t think you can with a function, as said in the codex. Note: It is no longer possible to hide the Toolbar when viewing the Administration Screens, but users can disable it on the front-end of the site in their Profile screen. Disabling in the frontend … Read more
I think what would work best for your case is making use of the WordPress template hierarchy. You can actually just create a custom template file in your theme folder named category-{slug}.php to get a custom look for that category. Example: If your category was ‘Dogs’ and the slug you set for it was ‘dog’, … Read more
Below is code that works: function untag_posts($post_ids, $tags) { global $wpdb; if(! is_array($post_ids) ) { $post_ids = array($post_ids); } $in_post_ids = implode(“‘,'”, $post_ids); if(! is_array($tags) ) { $tags = array($tags); } $in_tag_names = “‘” . implode(“‘,'”, $tags) . “‘”; $query = “SELECT tt.term_taxonomy_id ” . ” from $wpdb->terms as t ” . ” JOIN $wpdb->term_taxonomy … Read more
The admin_body_class filter lets you add classes to the body tag. This function will add all roles as classes in the form role-$role, for example role-administrator, to the body tag: function wpa66834_role_admin_body_class( $classes ) { global $current_user; foreach( $current_user->roles as $role ) $classes .= ‘ role-‘ . $role; return trim( $classes ); } add_filter( ‘admin_body_class’, … Read more