Lol what a surprise..
I’ve been pulling my hair why my custom cursor wouldnt work. Turns out, IE (yes, big surprise) takes site url instead of stylesheet as baseurl when it comes to cursors.
I’ve been pulling my hair why my custom cursor wouldnt work. Turns out, IE (yes, big surprise) takes site url instead of stylesheet as baseurl when it comes to cursors.
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…
Sorry, this entry is only available in English. For the sake of viewer convenience, the content is shown below in the alternative language. You may click the link to switch the active language. Just use javascript:void(0) instead of # for href You might encounter this error most likely in Firefox Console
Queries are only available after “wp” action hook, so ‘init’ is too early to check for it.
Ways to load an array from file into a variable: 1- $var = require ‘myarray.php’; // or include // myarray.php contents return array(“test”,”test2″); 2 – require ‘myarray.php’; // or include // myarray.php contents $var = array(“test”,”test2″); Use $var as you would normally. 3- $var = file_get_contents(‘myarray.php’); // myarray.php contents array(“test”,”test2″);
$get_current_page = str_replace(‘_page_’,”,strstr( current_filter(), ‘_page_’,false) ) ; // then you can do: <form method=”post” action=”<?php echo add_query_arg(array(‘page’ => $cph), admin_url().’admin.php’ )?>”>
Always check for local time Despite the fact that my server timezone was set correctly, somehow time() was giving wrong ( UTC) hour. So i ended up using wp’s functions to make sure. $now = current_time( ‘timestamp’, 0 ) ;$local_ts = get_the_time(‘U’,$post->ID);