codex73

did you solve this problem? what was the issue?

This is what I did to solve the problem so it doesn’t on some Custom Types:

I wrapped this line:

return apply_filters( 'wp_about_author_display', $return_content );

Grab the ID of the post, check the post type against the array of post types I don’t want to include the Author Box, then return the filters if passes check:

$postid = get_the_ID();
$my_custom_types = array("one-custom-type-name","products");
if (!in_array(get_post_type($postid), $my_custom_types)){
    return apply_filters( 'wp_about_author_display', $return_content );
}

Thanks for sharing this tip lord_dev

Thanks so much for your help ??

Hey Guys, sorry I wasn’t referring to Jeff’s plugin with my comment, but to my own plugin. I looked to the repo, but it has lots of files to go through. @ctruelson If you leave only this plugin enabled and disable the others, will it still break?

Found this good article. Writing a WordPress Plugin Using Classes

Haven’t tried the code, but it looks good.

Jeff, After searching for a solution, I stumbled on your comment “improperly passing an array”. Well, that was it!

I going through some old tutorial where it’s using a class and referencing the hook like this:


add_action('admin_menu', array(&$objectname,'pluginname_admin_actions'), 1);


I’ve broken the class into inline procedural functions and passed only a string and it works great.

How could I use a class instead?

Any particular way to reference the function?

I tried $objectname->functionaname()

but no good…. ??