You can not use conditional tags on init
Queries are only available after “wp” action hook, so ‘init’ is too early to check for it.
Queries are only available after “wp” action hook, so ‘init’ is too early to check for it.
There are mb_strlen() and mb_substr() for multibyte characters however there is no mb_str_word_count. Hence my previous post.
If you have a comment in your <head> that says <!– This site is optimized with the Yoast WordPress –> it’s not a big deal for the average user, but if you do not want to openly reveal that you are using WordPress, this is utterly annoying for you. I usually use my own functions…
Long story short: BAD IDEA, don’t. It’s widely recommended to edit some of the spam comments -removing the spam url and editing comment content to something more related- and approving them in order to gain you some SEO advantage.It’s supposed to give you SEO advantage if your article has more comments (You could fake it…
Time and again i fall for this same simple mistake. This may not be intuitive in the context of serialized arrays. If you fetch a serialized array with this method you want $single to be true to actually get an unserialized array back. If you pass in false, or leave it out, you will have…
If you are using “page-template”s you’ll have problems with pagination since pages are not meant to display posts and some people frown upon using page-templates for custom archive display, but it’s sometimes the simplest way. Anyway the solution is 1.) to nullify the global $wpquery 2.) adding ‘paged’ => $paged arg. before displaying your posts…
It provides crucial plugin info and many pointers. Like plugin folder, plugins name, plugins main file . More importantly, it could help you with a global unique_slug. More on this, and get_file_data() workaround later…