Automatically add another subpost of the same parent when a subpost is saved
Automatically add another subpost of the same parent when a subpost is saved
Automatically add another subpost of the same parent when a subpost is saved
Try escaping the apostrophe character, i.e. $question = “If you\’re in need, this is who you call”; Apostrophes have a special meaning in PHP code, which is probably why it’s truncating.
wp_insert_post questions
This is theoretically possible. While there is no explicit way to do this in post insert/update process, all queries go through query filter before being run on database. Practically this is a no go. The level of complexity in WP’s handling of post querying is incomprehensible and full of edge cases. There is no easy … Read more
Insert post programmatically and decide to tweet or not to tweet
A queue may be your solution. The individual items that should be imported can be put into a queue (e.g. in a database table) which can then be worked on 1 by 1 during the WP Cron process. See how other plug-ins handle job queues Hope that helps.
No need for the two functions/hooks – just use the first, with the addition of: if ( $post_id = wp_insert_post( $user_page ) ) { wp_update_post( array( ‘ID’ => $post_id, ‘post_name’ => $post_id, ) ); }
Ultimately the solution that I found was to use global $post; to retrieve the current post’s ID. Immediately after wp_insert_post( $new_cpta ); above, I added global $post; $currentid = $post->ID; Then I was able to update the post meta for the correct post with $currentid in place of $post_id.
You can try WP-CLI, WordPress Command Line Interface. If your pre-processed archive is a set of files, you’ll be able to create future posts to be published on specified dates utilizing these files in batch. All you need to use WP-CLI remotely is SSH terminal and, maybe, some scripting skills. See also Smashing Magazine review.
The best way to do this is, write the above code in your themes function.php. In this way you will have access to all the WP inbuilt functions, hooks, actions etc. Then use Cronjob Scheduler plugin – https://wordpress.org/plugins/cronjob-scheduler/ to run your function periodically.