saprativa

philipjohn

<?php
/*
Migrate from WP User Avatar to Simple Local Avatars

Allows sites to easily move away from the WP User Avatar plugin and switch to Simple Local Avatars instead.

Run by invoking with WP CLI like so:
	`wp eval-file migrate-wp-user-avatar.php`

Author: Philip John

trepmal

<?php
/**
 * Plugin Name: Dev Plugins
 */
add_action( 'muplugins_loaded', function() {

	// Plugins to activate automatically.
	$auto_activate = [
		'debug-bar/debug-bar.php',
		'debug-bar-extender/debug-bar-extender.php',

bfintal

<script type="text/html" id="tmpl-my-frame">
	<div class="media-frame-title">
		<h1>My Frame</h1>
	</div>
	<div class="media-frame-content"></div>
	<div class="media-frame-toolbar">
		<div class="media-toolbar">
			<div class="media-toolbar-secondary"></div>
			<div class="media-toolbar-primary search-form">
				<button type="button" class="button button-primary media-button button-large">My Button</button>

kevinwhoffman

Notes and Resources for Responsive Images in WordPress 4.4

Following the addition of responsive images support in WordPress 4.4, there has been a lot of confusion over what WordPress does "automatically" and what is left up to the developer. I've gathered the following notes from chatting with members of the core team and also my own investigation of the 4.4 source. Here's what I've discovered:

• Following the 4.4 update, WordPress automatically serves the following images responsively:

  • Content images added via the main content editor will now be served with srcset markup. This is accomplished by filtering the_content() prior to display, which means it applies to existing posts and new posts going forward.
  • Featured images called by the_post_thumbnail() also get srcset markup without any additional steps required.

• Images that are referenced from custom fields will not be served responsively unless the theme calls the image via wp_get_attachment_image() OR constructst the responsive m

johnbillion

WordPress Emails

This document lists all the situations where WordPress sends an email, along with how to filter or disable each email.

This documentation has moved here: https://github.com/johnbillion/wp_mail

bradt

$( document ).ready( function() {

	var cookie_name = 'dbrains-coupon';
	var cookie_name_error = 'dbrains-coupon-error';

	if ( 'undefined' === typeof $.cookie( cookie_name ) ) {
		return;
	}

	var message = 'The coupon code ' + $.cookie( cookie_name ).toUpperCase() + ' has been successfully applied.';

hlashbrooke

#2E3641,#FC781F,#1088C4,#FFFFFF,#808080,#FFFFFF,#FC781F,#1088C4

johnbillion

INITIALISATION
==============

load wp-config.php
set up default constants
load wp-content/advanced-cache.php if it exists
load wp-content/db.php if it exists
connect to mysql, select db
load object cache (object-cache.php if it exists, or wp-include/cache.php if not)
load wp-content/sunrise.php if it exists (multisite only)

ShinichiNishikawa

wp db reset --yes
wp core install --url=http://theme-review.loc --title="This is a really long long title to check if this theme design doesn't break with the long site title" --admin_user=admin --admin_password=admin --admin_email=example@example.com
wp core update
wp plugin install theme-check debug-bar log-deprecated-notices monster-widget wordpress-importer show-current-template customizer-theme-resizer --activate
wp plugin install wordpress-beta-tester debogger jetpack
wp plugin update --all
wp option update blogdescription "I'm in the theme review process and this is a very very long tagline to see if this long tagline text string in WordPress doesn't break the design of the theme header and else."
wp option update posts_per_page 5
wp option update thread_comments 1
wp option update thread_comments_depth 3