lexhair

Dropping ‘most used tags’ is a bad idea. I’ve been porting a lot of custom entry on the post editor page as several of the hooks I used to use are no longer firing in Gutenberg. Starting to play around in Gutenberg (begrudgingly), the second thing I noted was “most used tags” disappeared in favor of an autocomplete. Ugh.

The first thing I noticed is that my CPTs don’t use Gutenberg by default which I didn’t expect.

Same here.

Thanks for the response. Unfortunately (or fortunately) not all tweets are post driven.

I keep forgetting about mod plugins. No worries. Simple enough to pull the object when I need it. Thanks again!!!

Didn’t think so but couldn’t be sure because I rarely use the ‘save_post’ hook’ so I had to look that one up..

Not to be a twister but I believe the ‘save_post’ hook does pass the $post object as well as the post ID.

Would you confirm if your new hook fires when a future post is published either manually or automatically?

Works as advertised!! Thanks again.

I’ll give it a test this week but it should do the trick. Thanks!

I’m not seeing it at wp.org yet but thanks for passing the entire object. Saves a query.

Much obliged.

I’m sure there was a good reason ??

If “after the save routine” means after you’ve updated the post metadata with the YOURLS link, then yes it would solve the issue as long as you pass the $post object as an argument in the hook.

Jetpack was really bogging down performance on the main admin backend page. Deactivated it and the back end is usable again.

I’m finding that version 3.2 beta 2 breaks the WordPress 2.9 comments feed. Why it doesn’t break the other ones, I don’t know but I’ll start digging.

And the winner is…plugin conflict.

Culprit EventCalendar3 ver 3.2 beta 2.

I should also add that on the installations that don’t work, WordPress is a CMS with a static home page. I don’t think it affects comments but I thought I’d mention it. I also reverted to the default theme and did the customary plugin deactivation.

I’ve made my .htaccess writable and reset permalinks without success. WordPress is installed in the root directory. This is a real headscratcher.