Viewing 6 replies - 1 through 6 (of 6 total)
  • Plugin Author Martin Stehle

    (@hinjiriyo)

    Thank you very much for this notice. I will take a look and reply soon.

    Thread Starter Gonzalo

    (@gonzalo-sanchez)

    You are welcome! I really like this plugin. Congratulations.

    Plugin Author Martin Stehle

    (@hinjiriyo)

    Please look at the next line containing
    apply_filters( 'rpwwt_widget_title', $title, $instance, $this->id_base )

    In the past there the hook name was ‘widget_title’.

    To avoid undesired interferences I changed the hook to ‘rpwwt_widget_title’. Too bad that that avoid desired interferences, too.

    I hoped developers would add a line containing
    add_filter( 'rpwwt_widget_title', ... )
    calling the same function as ‘widget_title’.

    I am thinking about what the best choice would be: to keep that hook name or to rename it back to ‘widget_title’?

    Would you please do me a favour and change the hook name to ‘widget_title’ to test the effect with WPML?

    Thread Starter Gonzalo

    (@gonzalo-sanchez)

    Yes ??
    Renaming back your custom filter ‘rpwwt_widget_title’ to ‘widget_title’ the translation works ok.

    This are the lines 109 and 110 now:


    $title = ( ! empty( $instance[ 'title' ] ) ) ? $instance[ 'title' ] : '';
    $title = apply_filters( 'widget_title', $title, $instance, $this->id_base );

    Is working ok for me.

    Plugin Author Martin Stehle

    (@hinjiriyo)

    Thank you! In the next upgrade the hook will be renamed back to ‘widget_title’. I am busy now so the upgrade will be in future.

    Plugin Author Martin Stehle

    (@hinjiriyo)

    With the new version 4.9 the hook name is permanently changed back from ‘rpwwt_widget_title’ to ‘widget_title’ to let 3rd-party applications take effect on it.

    If you like this plugin I would be glad about your review.

Viewing 6 replies - 1 through 6 (of 6 total)
  • The topic ‘Widget title WPML compatibility’ is closed to new replies.