How does object caching work?
I’m looking for a definitive answer here. When object caching is enabled, where do options and transients end up living?
I’m looking for a definitive answer here. When object caching is enabled, where do options and transients end up living?
JeffreyWay /
WordPress-Theme-Options-Page –
open source class the project is hosted on github aimed at theme developers,
looks nice, haven’t used it. (link dead)
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Seems like a simple enough requirement, but I’m struggling:
I am creating a widget, it needs to store about 10 IDs. Right now I’m using following field method to store each of the ID in a separate field. It stores data of each field in a separately in the wordpress. Is it possible to store the data of all fields in just one row in wordpress for examlpe using an array?
I am developing a plugin using Tom McFarlin’s Boilerplate repository as a template, which utilizes OOP practices. I’ve been trying to figure out exactly why I’m unable to correctly submit my settings. I’ve tried setting the action attribute to an empty string as suggested on another question around here, but that hasn’t helped…
I use the Breadcrumb NavXT plugin for a WP Multisite. I activated the plugin for all sites so I can use it throughout my network.
I’ve been following the WordPress Settings API tutorial series of this guy:
I would like to create a theme options page based only on changing the site wide CSS styling. For instance body/container background colors, font-sizes, font colors, etc.
Are all options variables fetched from the database and loaded to cache on each request?
I’m looking to use a few APIs and many come with keys, secret keys and passwords required to work. Where in WordPress can you store that information? Assuming anyone can hack your DB is there anyway for WordPress to make saving that information more secure? Also, consider the ability to change these keys ever so often so I would need to update the keys on an options page.