The date format looks like this “$ datef = _x ('F j, Y @ H: i: s', 'revision date format');” but I want it to be like this “$ datef = _x ('Y-m-d @ H: i: s', 'revision date format');“. I don’t want to modify the core of wordpress, is there a way to do it with a hook?
Normally, I would hook into the wp_enqueue_scripts action in order to gather a list of enqueue’d scripts and styles.
I know there are several posts on this topic. I have followed many of them as well as other resources on the web and thought I had it down, but it does not seem to be working. In my case, I have 2 functions hooked to 2 separate actions that need the same data.
I’ve built a Featured Gallery component for Gutenberg that uses the withSelect and withDispatch higher order components to store the selected images in a meta field.
I’m wondering if this code can be converted to use the useSelect and useDispatch hooks instead to simplify it. Is it possible? I tried to do it myself reading the almost useless Gutenberg docs with no success.
Any help would be appreciated.
I have a functionality plugin to extend an existing (original) plugin. (Before I was just forking, but after the update of the original plugin it became clear that it is not a good practice.) I saved the code snippets I used when forking, and want to add them to the original plugin.
I am working on a WP system that is supposed to be served by multiple domains. For example, foo.example.com and elpmaxe.com point to the same installation. But depending on the URL, the system will conditionally serve a different landing page.
// only run on dashboard page if ( 'index.php' != $hook ) { return; } There is a plugin on the WordPress.org repository that checks PHP current version. I happened to read its code and came across the above code. the comment tells everything that only runs on the Dashboard page. But is $hook a … Read more
Alright, so I’m developing a plugin where my plugin file is a class which holds all the functions related to the initiation of the plugin, such that I can simply provide all of the plugins functionalities by initiating the class. According to a variety of docs, I developed stuff in a way where I hook all of the plugin’s functionalities as callbacks onto the according hooks. Callbacks are defined as public functions in the class, and the callbacks are hooked via the class constructor; like so:
Hello everybody, I need help with my custom wordpress pagination.
Users are created in two ways in my application.