| <?php | |
| add_filter("the_content", "the_content_filter"); | |
| function the_content_filter($content) { | |
| // array of custom shortcodes requiring the fix | |
| $block = join("|",array("col","shortcode2","shortcode3")); | |
| // opening tag |
| # Robots Rule! - Sometimes... # | |
| User-agent: * | |
| Allow: / | |
| # Disallow these directories, url types & file-types | |
| Disallow: /cgi-bin | |
| Disallow: /wp-admin/ | |
| Disallow: /wp-includes/ | |
| Disallow: /wp-content/ | |
| Disallow: /search/*/feed |
| #!/bin/bash -e | |
| clear | |
| echo "============================================" | |
| echo "WordPress Install Script" | |
| echo "============================================" | |
| echo "Database Name: " | |
| read -e dbname | |
| echo "Database User: " | |
| read -e dbuser | |
| echo "Database Password: " |
| <?php | |
| add_filter( 'the_content', 'remove_empty_p', 20, 1 ); | |
| function remove_empty_p( $content ){ | |
| // clean up p tags around block elements | |
| $content = preg_replace( array( | |
| '#<p>\s*<(div|aside|section|article|header|footer)#', | |
| '#</(div|aside|section|article|header|footer)>\s*</p>#', | |
| '#</(div|aside|section|article|header|footer)>\s*<br ?/?>#', | |
| '#<(div|aside|section|article|header|footer)(.*?)>\s*</p>#', | |
| '#<p>\s*</(div|aside|section|article|header|footer)#', |
Sublime Text 2 ships with a CLI called subl (why not "sublime", go figure). This utility is hidden in the following folder (assuming you installed Sublime in /Applications like normal folk. If this following line opens Sublime Text for you, then bingo, you're ready.
open /Applications/Sublime\ Text\ 2.app/Contents/SharedSupport/bin/subl
You can find more (official) details about subl here: http://www.sublimetext.com/docs/2/osx_command_line.html
| function is_blog () { | |
| global $post; | |
| $posttype = get_post_type($post ); | |
| return ( ((is_archive()) || (is_author()) || (is_category()) || (is_home()) || (is_single()) || (is_tag())) && ( $posttype == 'post') ) ? true : false ; | |
| } | |
| Usage: | |
| <?php if (is_blog()) { echo 'You are on a blog page'; } ?> |
| <?php | |
| /* | |
| Plugin Name: Disable plugins when doing local dev | |
| Description: If the WP_LOCAL_DEV constant is true, disables plugins that you specify | |
| Version: 0.1 | |
| License: GPL version 2 or any later version | |
| Author: Mark Jaquith | |
| Author URI: http://coveredwebservices.com/ | |
| */ |
| _complete_ssh_hosts () | |
| { | |
| COMPREPLY=() | |
| cur="${COMP_WORDS[COMP_CWORD]}" | |
| comp_ssh_hosts=`cat ~/.ssh/known_hosts | \ | |
| cut -f 1 -d ' ' | \ | |
| sed -e s/,.*//g | \ | |
| grep -v ^# | \ | |
| uniq | \ | |
| grep -v "\[" ; |
| Connect to your Mac's localhost from within a VMWare virtual machine. | |
| - Boot up VMware and fire up your VM (i'm using Windows 7) | |
| - Make sure that the VM is using NAT | |
| - Fire up the command prompt in Windows and type "ipconfig". IN the resulting text look for your IPv4 address. It will be something like 192.168.xxx.xxx | |
| - Now go to your browser in your VM and type that ip address into the url bar but change the last set of digits to be 2 (or 1). | |
| - so as an example if your ip was found to be 192.168.213.200 change it to be 192.168.213.2 | |
| - Assuming that your localhost is running on your mac you should get your localhost in your VM browser. | |
| - If you need to add a non standard port number on the end like 8090 go ahead and do so. |