I want to add products with PHP code like below: $post_information = array( 'post_title' => 'new item shop', 'post_content' => 'this is new item shop', 'post_type' => 'post', 'post_status' => 'publish' ); $post_id = wp_insert_post($post_information); but this code optimize for WooCommerce such as post type and guid and metadata and… Can someone help? Answers: Thank … Read more
I made a WordPress plugin like this:
First off my server is sitting behind a load balancer. My SSL certificate sits on the load balancer and handles HTTPS. The data coming in on port 443 is forwarded to the WordPress server using HTTP on port 80.
I’ve been using the document_title_parts hook to change the page title for some front end pages. However, this doesn’t seem to work for the login, register and password management pages.
I have a list of the most recent post titles in sidebar.php. Here is an example of how that code looks:
I’ve seen this convention pretty much everywhere, and, at times, it comes close to driving me nuts:
Since yesterday the wp_scheduled_auto_draft_delete cron job somehow deletes all page entries from our menus. All entries in the table wp_postmeta with meta_key = '_menu_item_object' and meta_value = 'page' get deleted in the process. By tracing back the DELETE query I found out that the menu entries are deleted by a function called _wp_delete_post_menu_item. I got the following stacktrace for that function:
I received an email this morning stating that my WordPress site had been automatically updated to the latest version. I knew about the feature but I’ve always wondered exactly how it works.
So, I want to create different menus for people who are logged in or not.
When a 404 error is encountered, a 404.php template file can be used to render a custom error message. This is documented in the Template Hierarchy article.