Try checking the attribute contents before setting the value: $generator=””; // clear previous value for ($i = 0; $i < $metas->length; $i++) { $meta = $metas->item($i); if($meta->getAttribute(‘name’) == ‘description’) $description = $meta->getAttribute(‘content’); if($meta->getAttribute(‘name’) == ‘generator’) { $thisgenerator = $meta->getAttribute(‘content’); if ( ($generator == ”) && (stristr($thisgenerator,’wordpress’)) ) { $generator = $thisgenerator; } } }
It is EOL. WordPress will backport security fixes when it can, but makes no promises for updates for anything except the latest version. You should have updated 3 years ago. WordPress will be backported security updates when possible, but there are no guarantee and no timeframe for older releases. There are no fixed period of … Read more
Release Date: WordPress 4.0 is planned for August 27September 3, 2014 Source WordPress 4.0 Release: […] For those unaware, for WordPress, version 4.0 sounds like a “big” version number but it’s just another major release for us, like 3.9 and 4.1, constructed over the same ~4-month release cycle. […] Source For WordPress 4.0 features follow … Read more
After further Googling I was able to come across a site that explains how to achieve this. http://www.virendrachandak.com/techtalk/how-to-remove-wordpress-version-parameter-from-js-and-css-files/ The second function on the page is quite helpful. This looks for “ver=” and checks that it matches the WordPress version number and then removes it. The first function on the page removes all version numbers from … Read more
Stable release of WP is the one meant for production. Any serious issues (such as security) are addressed via minor releases. Some of the fixes for not that serious issues can be received ahead of schedule with Hotfix plugin. Non-stable versions are usually run by WordPress developers for the sake of experimentation and early access … Read more
It’s use? I believe Automattic (and others) use it to generate stats on WP deployment worldwide, similar to Joomla and other CMSes. But a lot of the reason people may ‘hate’ it is because of mis-education. It is a fallacy that it is a security risk. What is a security risk is not keeping your … Read more
go to your wp-admin dash board there in the Right Now box you will be able to see the currently installed version of your wordpress installation. as shown in this picture below
Depending on your environment, you could backup all your core files (given you haven’t hacked them) and the DB. It’s also a good idea to backup your beta. Next, switch over – if it’s production to live for client / public, do it during a time that traffic is lowest, assuming you track your traffic. … Read more
You could check the date stamps of the files on your server, using an FTP client. Edit: taking Mark’s comment in consideration, it’s probably best to check the modification date of the version.php file inside the /wp-includes/ folder of your WordPress installation. This file should always be modified when WordPress is updated.
I’m just assuming here but this is usually done by fingerprinting for specific version files/directory’s/code and sometimes even size. For example you can remove all the meta versions tags ( isn’t there like 12 places) and .txt file for 3.1 but since 3.1 is the only version to include the following new file by default, … Read more