Works on my side. Try disabling your plugins and test again. Btw. You could use admin_init instead of the init action hook. This way, the snippet will only be executed on admin requests. This way, you can remove the is_admin() check in the function.
Ok this appears to have been solved by turning on short open tag and zlib output compression in the php settings of WAMP
@Michael is right using wp_nav_menu() is the easiest route to go for this. If your menu (with your server problems) is only allowing to show 100 items you could consider splitting it up in to two menus. Using wp_nav_menu() is the easiest way to go and creating two menus using the label atribute is equally … Read more
WordPress is only as secure as you make it. Open registrations should not be a problem if you: Use CAPTCHA for registrations. Use double opt-in: have users verify their email after they register. By default, registered users must be subscribers and after they are verified, you can set them as authors. WordPress users cannot by … Read more
In your screenshot I can see at least 3 menu items that were added by a plugin. Standard practice when WP breaks after an update is to: Disable all plugins (You can rename the /wp-content/plugins directory to turn them all off at once). Revert to the default (TwentyEleven) theme Then you can re-enable your plugins … Read more
You have to use a redirect not just a rewrite: ^dashboard(.*) wp-admin$1 [L,R=301] WordPress is using a hard coded search for wp-admin in the request URI.
The debug mode is on on your site. Go into wp-config.php and look for: define( ‘WP_DEBUG’, TRUE ); Change TRUE to FALSE. See Debugging in WordPress for more information. If this doesn’t help the error_reporting level is set somewhere else. .htaccess: Look for … php_value error_reporting integer … where integer matches one of the error … Read more
You can do this via JavaScript rather easily. Here are the steps you need to take. I’ve created a sample (untested) script below as a proof-of-concept for you. Register your meta box add_action(‘add_meta_boxes’, ‘foo_page_template_meta_box’); function foo_page_template_meta_box(){ add_meta_box( ‘foo_page_template_options’, __(‘Foo Page Template Options’), ‘foo_page_template_options’, ‘page’ ); } function foo_page_template_options(){ //Your custom field form goes here } … Read more
The contextual help code doesn’t make any discrimination on user-level by default. If you can see the page, the contextual help is there too. Are you using some custom code, and hiding the help stuff behind a level check, by chance? More information than what you have provided is needed.
I saw this with an older version of WordPress. I have not seen it with more recent updates. You fix is to update, honestly. This should be the least of your reasons to do so. Without updating, the only way I was able to sort it out was by editing the (if I remember correctly) … Read more