I am trying to create and endpoint where blog posts can be searched by author first name and/or last name. I was trying to do this with WP_Query but it uses the user nice name for the search which is not working. Is there a way to do this using a built in query or do I need to do a custom SQL query?
I have 2 shortcodes, [ref] and [references].
I need to get the content inside the [ref] shortcode and output it when the [references] shortcode is called.
The WP Query class can be used to make almost any imaginable query to the WP database. It’s amazing.
Upon saving a new post (of a certain post type), a given operation has to run. The problem is that the operation is calling an external (slow) API, which means that the (not logget in) end-user might having to wait for 20-30 seconds, upon creating this new post (not good for the user-experience).
I’m trying to apply a Datefilter for specific categories.
Missing something basic here. Here’s my CPT code…
I’m building a dynamic block in a custom plugin that shows code in my blog posts. I’m struggling with this bug where the output of the render_callback function gets echoed out to the WP dashboard when editing that post.
I want to add Bootstrap to a WordPress child theme that I edit using Elementor.
I want to set the SMTP settings manually instead of using a plugin. I did this using this resource. However, there is a problem.
If the user clicks “Reply”, a different e-mail appears. Probably I’ve described this before with the plugin. However, I cannot remove it. If I make a new definition as below, it creates a new reply e-mail. Therefore, the past is not erased.
What I want: If the user clicks to reply to the incoming e-mail, only smtp_from e-mail should appear.
In a plugin I’m developing, I registered a custom REST API route to get some post data passing a post id: