I’ve built a WordPress plugin, this plugin has a form in front-end using a shortcode
I need the submit button to do two things, first to send the entries to the database which I did it successfully. The second thing is to build a URL from entries and run it
I have made a script that extracts products from WooCommerce and a script that update stock in WooCommerce. The shop have about 750 parent products and total number of variants under these parents are about 4500. I use Automattic’s PHP SDK for WooCommerce.
I’m trying to post with with the following code
By using WordPress REST Api
we are developing a complex Woocommerce website and an app which uses V3 API.
I’m trying to create a custom API endpoint in WordPress, and I need to redirect requests to a virtual page in the root of WordPress to an actual page that ships with my plug-in. So basically, all requests to the one page are actually routed to the other.
I have been looking at the plugin API a bit more in depth recently and I was wondering what real differences there were between action and filter hooks. They both are events that receive data as a parameter and they seem to both be able to do the same things.
I’m building a plugin and I want to add bits of javascript in the admin head but only for certain admin pages. I don’t mean pages as in a WordPress page that you create yourself but rather existing admin section pages like ‘Your Profile’, ‘Users’, etc. Is there a wp function specifically for this task? I’ve been looking and I can only find the boolean function is_admin and action hooks but not a boolean function that just checks.
Is there a dedicated WP function, action or filter to use when adding/modifying the HTTP headers?
I’m trying to generate rewrite rules for a RESTful API. I just want to see if there is a better way to make this work than having to write out every possible rewrite combination.