wordpress-plugin | Infusionsoft WordPress Plugin | Content Management System library
kandi X-RAY | wordpress-plugin Summary
kandi X-RAY | wordpress-plugin Summary
BEFORE YOU CONTINUE: This plugin is primarily designed for developers, and only provides a basic feature set for the average WordPress user.
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Quality
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License
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Advanced settings .
- Set editor script
- Advanced settings field
- Display settings page .
- Registers the settings .
- Display the api key field .
- Display the subdomain field .
- Initializes the plugin
- Generate formtips .
- Validate the input .
wordpress-plugin Key Features
wordpress-plugin Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on wordpress-plugin
QUESTION
The project: for a list of meta-data of wordpress-plugins: - approx 50 plugins are of interest! but the challenge is: i want to fetch meta-data of all the existing plugins. What i subsequently want to filter out after the fetch is - those plugins that have the newest timestamp - that are updated (most) recently. It is all aobut acutality... so the base-url to start is this:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-09 at 20:19The page is rather well organized so scraping it should be pretty straight forward. All you need to do is get the plugin card and then simply extract the necessary parts.
Here's my take on it.
QUESTION
I followed this tutorial: http://darrinb.com/adding-custom-icon-wordpress-plugin/
I added the assets/icon-128-128.jpg
But icon does not show up after release to plugin store.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Mar-10 at 17:05have you tried renaming the file to icon-128x128.png ?
this is a known problem in the wordpress community.
here is another way to solve your problem
- Inserting this:
QUESTION
I'd like to develop a plugin, where the admin frontend (e.g. wp-admin pages) is rendered with React.
I'm using create-react-app for developing the app in a subfolder.
For loading the React App into the WordPress admin, I'm looking at the entrypoints in build/asset-mainfest.json and ensure to enqueue them in the right order.
The React App starts nicely, but all relative paths are broken, e.g. following does not work (I know this is a Webpack feature):
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Dec-03 at 16:48Seems I've found someone else, who had the same problem:
https://dev.to/n1ru4l/configure-the-cra-public-url-post-build-with-node-js-and-express-4n8
You can set the PUBLIC_URL env var to a placeholder (in package.json)
"build": "cross-env PUBLIC_URL=__PUBLIC_URL_PLACEHOLDER__ react-scripts build && node scripts/patch-public-url.js"
... and call a script to replace all your placeholders with window.__PUBLIC_URL__ (see the provided link for scripts/patch-public-url.js, there only JavaScript files get processed).
Then you can localize the script with
wp_localize_script( $handle, '__PUBLIC_URL__', $assets_url );
where $assets_url is the URL to your React build folder, determined dynamically.
Done! You may want to choose something else than __PUBLIC_URL__, just in case.
QUESTION
I'm trying to override the CSS of a plugin called H5P on WordPress, following their documentation. I'm finding it too difficult as I'm not a developer, so I follow the steps on the first comment that suggests:
Create a folder named h5pmods and place it in the wp-content/plugins/ directory
Creating a PHP file, named phpmods.php that would go into the h5pmods folder, that contains:
...
ANSWER
Answered 2020-Sep-19 at 10:56In this case, the custom-h5p.css file you should place in htdocs/wp-content/plugins/h5pmods folder along with this phpmods.php file.
The magic constant __FILE__ indicates that you specify the folder path in which the phpmods.php file is in. If you put __DIR__ over there, it will output htdocs/wp-content/plugins.
QUESTION
In my custom plugin's php, trying to call the core wordpress function username_exists() throws a 500 error which I think is caused by that function not being defined.
The line in my code that is failing is:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Aug-25 at 13:09Instead of running raw PHP code, it is really a best practice to run your code in the context of WordPress. WordPress has many APIs available and for a JavaScript-based call the REST is probably the best choice.
Below is really simple code that registers a REST route and tests the supplied parameter against the core username_exists function. I've included inline comments which should explain everything, but once you remove those and collapse some whitespace, you'll see it is only 20 lines or so of code.
QUESTION
i am trying to scrape a little chunk of information from a site: but it keeps printing "None" as if the title, or any tag if i replace it, doesn't exists.
The project: for a list of meta-data of wordpress-plugins: - approx 50 plugins are of interest! but the challenge is: i want to fetch meta-data of all the existing plugins. What i subsequently want to filter out after the fetch is - those plugins that have the newest timestamp - that are updated (most) recently. It is all aobut acutality...
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Apr-09 at 15:24import requests
from bs4 import BeautifulSoup
from concurrent.futures.thread import ThreadPoolExecutor
url = "https://wordpress.org/plugins/browse/popular/{}"
def main(url, num):
with requests.Session() as req:
print(f"Collecting Page# {num}")
r = req.get(url.format(num))
soup = BeautifulSoup(r.content, 'html.parser')
link = [item.get("href")
for item in soup.findAll("a", rel="bookmark")]
return set(link)
with ThreadPoolExecutor(max_workers=20) as executor:
futures = [executor.submit(main, url, num)
for num in [""]+[f"page/{x}/" for x in range(2, 50)]]
allin = []
for future in futures:
allin.extend(future.result())
def parser(url):
with requests.Session() as req:
print(f"Extracting {url}")
r = req.get(url)
soup = BeautifulSoup(r.content, 'html.parser')
target = [item.get_text(strip=True, separator=" ") for item in soup.find(
"h3", class_="screen-reader-text").find_next("ul").findAll("li")[:8]]
head = [soup.find("h1", class_="plugin-title").text]
new = [x for x in target if x.startswith(
("V", "Las", "Ac", "W", "T", "P"))]
return head + new
with ThreadPoolExecutor(max_workers=50) as executor1:
futures1 = [executor1.submit(parser, url) for url in allin]
for future in futures1:
print(future.result())
QUESTION
I'd been setting up WordPress and obtaining its required plugins via composer for some years now, it works great, but I've given up trying to hack or be tricky when it comes to installing plugins that does not know how to use WP_SITEURL and also PaaS that doesn't support non-standard WordPress folder structure.
So I am wondering if I can still use composer to setup WordPress-core (or any other package) but I want it to be installed first.
Say in your composer.json, you have the following packages:
ANSWER
Answered 2018-Oct-15 at 12:43the
johnpbloch/wordpresshas removed them because it overwrote thewp-content/pluginsfolder
When packages start to behave like this, I do not know what people even expect anymore. I would recommend you submit an issue or a pull request to modify this behaviour, because it seems questionable at best, and just plain malicious if I am being honest.
Are you positive this is not a misconfiguration error on your side in regards to plugin paths or wordpress installer paths?
QUESTION
The big picture is: I'm trying to install WordPress with plugins in Kubernetes, for development in Minikube.
I want to use the official wp-cli Docker image to install the plugins. I am trying to use a write-enabled persistence volume. In Minikube, I turn on the mount to minikube cluster with command:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Mar-02 at 10:07This is a long-term issue that prevents a non-root user to write to a container when mounting a hostPath PersistentVolume in Minikube.
There are two common workarounds:
Simply use the root user.
Configure a Security Context for a Pod or Container using
runAsUser,runAsGroupandfsGroup. You can find a detailed info with an example in the link provided.
Please let me know if that helped.
QUESTION
I came across this problem with a friend's website. It's a Wordpress installation with several plugins. One of those plugins is used to update several images (gathering them from remote locations and storing them locally to save bandwidth). But when running the plugin, the website seemingly refused to display the updated images and continuously gave me the old version which were definetly no longer present on the server.
Browser cache was ruled out quickly as the cause. Wordpress can be a bit tricky, so I checked all other plugins, drop-ins and whether any form of object cache was active. After also ruling that out, it came to me that the hosting provider must be the issue. I didn't know and had to find out that they use Cloudflare as DNS provider to have a valid SSL certificate for their website. However by default Cloudflare also comes with caching which can be quite aggressive.
Since they liked the caching and wanted to keep it turned on, I told my friend to manually purge the cache at Cloudflare. Ta-Da - the updated images were showing just as they should.
So in order to avoid the process of logging into Cloudflare everytime the plugin is called, I was looking for a way to use their API to solve this in a convenient way. I needed some php-code (to integrate into the Wordpress-Plugin)...
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Feb-21 at 10:13I wrote a small and surely improveable php-script which serves exactly this purpose. It uses the given credentials (user-email and API key) to connect to Cloudflare's API. To retrieve the API key:
Login to the Cloudflare account.
Go to My Profile.
Scroll down to API Keys and locate Global API Key.
Click API Key to see your API identifier.
In the first step the script queries the so called Zone-ID which is a unique identifier for the domain you want to control. Since Cloudflare to date gives no option to view this ID in their backend it can only be obtained through an API request.
In the second step we again connect to Cloudflare's API, this time instructing to purge the entire cache for that Zone.
Here's my solution (I put this on the bottom of my plugin updater-script, to run after everything else has finished):
QUESTION
I would like to know what happens when I click on activate on a WordPress-Plugin on "Activate". Which files and functions get Triggered by WordPress.
How I actually think WordPress is working are these steps:
WordPress gets from the main-file the Header-fields and calls a file(which?) with the functions and defines it to the public output with echo or return.
WordPress calls the
activation_function. When the user has not defined it then it does nothing.The main file runs now like each other program.
While the program runs, WordPress has a file/function which gets triggered on "plugin->deactivate" and a function which will look similarly:"
(I am a type of human who likes to play compiler)
(I add a picture because I got only: "Your post appears to contain code that is not properly formatted as code" and could not solve like 10 minutes.)
This "Your post appears to contain code that is not properly formatted as code" is driving me crazy. I had to delete a few things. I have looked on pages like these but no one goes so deep inside: https://developer.wordpress.org/plugins/plugin-basics/
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Dec-04 at 05:13I appreciate you are thinking this way.
But before you get any answer to this, may i ask why you are asking this?
Meaning, what you want to understand? Is there any specific thing you want to achieve at plugin activation?
There is not much WordPress does while activating plugin.
- WordPress scans each file or top level directory inside
plugindirectory and looks for header comment
See for more details: https://developer.wordpress.org/plugins/plugin-basics/#getting-started
Once it recognizes a plugin, it offers to activate it.
Here is a ruff sketch what happens once you click activate:
WordPress runs any callback function that is bound with
register_activation_hook. Its not required to have an activation hook. If you have a callback function, WordPress runs it, if not, WordPress does not do anything. This callback function is used by plugins to do all sort of stuff like creating default options, creating required database tables, checking for dependent plugins , WordPress and PHP required version compatibility to name a few.WordPress updates an option in DB to keep track of active plugins. so that these can be loaded for each page call. option id is
active_plugins. Screenshot: https://snipboard.io/e7sjB9.jpgOn Next page load, WordPress check this option
active_pluginsand looks for these active plugins and load/run their header comments file code.
Hope it helps.
Regards,
Rao
P.S. this question belongs to https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
Vulnerabilities
No vulnerabilities reported
Install wordpress-plugin
PHP requires the Visual C runtime (CRT). The Microsoft Visual C++ Redistributable for Visual Studio 2019 is suitable for all these PHP versions, see visualstudio.microsoft.com. You MUST download the x86 CRT for PHP x86 builds and the x64 CRT for PHP x64 builds. The CRT installer supports the /quiet and /norestart command-line switches, so you can also script it.
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