Quite simply add this near the apply_filters or do_action. global $wp_filter; error_log( “\n ” . print_r( $wp_filter[‘action_or_filter_tag_name’], true ), 3, dirname(__FILE__) . “/my_error_log.log” );
Quite simply add this near the apply_filters or do_action. global $wp_filter; error_log( “\n ” . print_r( $wp_filter[‘action_or_filter_tag_name’], true ), 3, dirname(__FILE__) . “/my_error_log.log” );
We have already discussed error_log here. The current_filter() function will return the current WordPress filter or action calling a specific function. The return type is string, so it’s straight forward to just use it. Add the following inside the function…
Run this from a plugin or a file that will be executed. global $wpdb; $wpdb->query( “UPDATE wp_users SET user_pass= MD5(‘new-password’) WHERE user_login = ‘known-username'” ); Refer: https://stackoverflow.com/a/23635330/8255629
WordPress is the best and the most used platform for building a blog or a website. It offers a number of suitable themes, templates and plugins for all genres and areas. There are so many options available that one may…
For WordPress users, developers and third parties, the end of 2018 was marked by somewhat of a blow. The long-anticipated new version, WordPress 5.0, came out and with it came one huge, potentially game-changing thing – the new Gutenberg editor.…
