For example, if I create a post type called “destinations” does that automatically create capabilities like “edit_destinations” or “delete_destinations”?
I tried to avoid ask this question, because I think that must be simple, but after long hours trying to get an answer I cant achieve it.
Regarding the WP_USE_THEMES constant, the Codex states:
I have registered settings and need it to be showed in REST API.
The site http://www.bikefun.org is live and working, but the permalinks are not quite right. It is an event calendar site. Events are stored as a custom post type “bf_events”, with dates stored as integer postmeta values – integer as produced by strtotime().
Here’s the problem: I paste the HTML entity code for, let’s say, a service mark (℠) into the HTML view of the editor. As soon as I switch to the “visual” tab, my entity code is turned into an actual service mark character (I guess the corresponding UTF-8 character or something? I don’t know from character encodings…). I don’t want this–I want it to stay as the entity reference.
Is there any way to evaluate the language a post/page is written in? I am building a multilingual site and am almost pulling my hair out trying to get the front-end navigation to take the chosen language into account. So far the polylang plugin http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/polylang/ has worked fine for everything else.
im having troubles getting my custom stylesheet work on WP-ADMIN area.
plugins_url('style.css', __FILE__) ); do i have to create folder in my plugins named css or do i just copy my .css to the wp-admin/css directory?
I see a lot of plugins making use of object-oriented coding when there isn’t really necessary.