maxxd

I would use grid. Using the data-pos="n" attribute selector in CSS and JS you change the color as you want. You could also just use the IDs in the linked fiddle if that's easier. You could also use the nth-of-type() selector in CSS to cut down on the typing if you want.

Give them different attributes as you create them. What does your code look like so far?

Use get_home_path(). require_once(get_home_path().'wp-admin/includes/class-walker-nav-menu-edit.php');

Try esc_attr() or get_post_field('post_title', $post, 'display')

It looks like you should urlencode($subterms->name). What CMS are you using - knowing this might help you get more specific information about your problem.

There is a way to do both these things. Reading the manual is a great place to start.

Not used the plugin, but possibly this gist?

This is not how you do a prepared statement. You're still injecting the variable directly into the SQL string. Check the manual for the proper way to use prepare() (note that the link is for PDO, but the concept is the same for mysqli.

There's a part of me that thinks they're developing future PHP specifically to make the kids think they're programming in JavaScript... I mean, I actually really like fat arrow functions in JS, but every time I see an example of it in PHP I have to pause a second and readjust my brain.

Given the requirements from your company, I'd definitely argue that you're not an idiot. There are times when you have to just do what you've been asked to do, no questions. And yeah, if there's a chance that you'll be moving to a different CMS, extracting specific data from the posts table is difficult at best.

Ah - OK. You can still use the WordPress WP_Query object (global $wpdb) to interact with the database, you'll just have to supply the table names yourself. Also, routing should still work as expected - if the correct rule is inserted in the rules array, you should be able to visit /kudos/JFMGTTQ5 and use get_query_var() to return 'JFMGTTQ5'. As far as an archive listing goes, I think you'll have to that yourself. Not trying to be nosy or pry, but is there a reason it's not set up as a custom post type?

Also, I'm assuming quite a few things about your project that may not be true. I'm assuming, for instance, that kudos is a custom post type and you're trying to show both an archive listing of kudoses and single kudos records both. I'm also assuming that you're not wanting to show a kudos specified by URL parameter on a random page (for instance, here's 1 kudos record on the 'about us' page!). Each of these assumptions could very well change the overall approach; and even outside of all that, dealing with routing in WordPress is a convoluted and weird rabbit hole on it's own...

What parse error is that throwing?

It looks like your rule is slightly malformed. As I said earlier, I've found the add_rewrite_rule() function to be a bit fiddly - I try to use the 'rewrite_rules_array' filter instead. Try this: add_filter('add_rewrite_rules' ,'add_kudoskey_rule'); function add_kudoskey_rule(array $rules){ $new = [ 'kudos/([^/]+)/?$' => 'index.php?pagename=kudos&kudokey=$matches[1]', ]; $rules = array_merge($rules, $new); return $rules; } Now, with this in place you should be able to (after you've gone to the Permalinks page and clicked 'Save' to clear the rewrite cache) go to 'http://127.0.0.1/kudos/JFMGTTQ5' and it should show that specific kudos. If you want to get the kudos key referenced in the URL, use get_query_var('kudoskey'). If you want to show an archive listing of all kudos records, make sure that 'has_archive' is set to true in the arguments array of your custom post type registration call, then go to 'http://127.0.0.1/kudos' and you should see the listing. The whole point of adding a rewrite rule is to enable pretty URLs and to not have to use '?variableName=variableValue' because it's easier for the user and better for SEO.

Look at the 'query_vars' and 'rewrite_rules_array' filter hooks as well - I've had varying degrees of success using either the add_rewrite_rules() function vs. just brute forcing the rewrite_rules_array array via those two hooks. I wish I could remember why, but it's late and it's been a long freaking week, so that information got purged. If I remember tomorrow I'll let you know, but in the meantime those two hooks are another way to go about skinning this particular cat that might be a bit easier to follow. Rewrites and routing can get confusing.

Of course it won't work - you're not passing 'urlid' in this case. You're passing 'p'. Did you follow the link I put in the first post to the codex rewrite rules page? I think I'm still not getting what you're asking - even using post name as the permalink value in WP you can use URL parameters like normal. Just output the permalink, then append URL-encoded key/value pairs, then use them in $_GET.

I'm confused by your question. In a URL, '?xx' is the first variable passed via GET, '&xx' is any of any number of variables passed in the URL after the first. So your desire to change '?urlid=abc123' to '&urlid=abc123' is solved by adding a variable before the urlid. What is the value of your permalink option in the Admin > Settings > Permalinks? If you're set to 'Post name' there are a few different things you can do. Obviously you can grab $_GET['urlid'] using an early-running hook and go if it's anywhere in the URL string. However, if you're saying that WordPress is removing the '?urlid=' part, that's a routing issue. You can set up routing in WP using the WordPress rewrite rules which will give you something along the lines of 'http://url.com/kudos/abc123' or 'http://url.com/urlid/abc123' depending on how it's all set up.

Unless I'm reading that wrong, it seems to me that turning off autocomplete would be a heck of a lot easier all around.

What is the header error? Output already started, not redirecting correctly, poking a badger with a spoon?

I agree - I'm a bit baffled by the lack as well. I've emailed the third-party provider again about it, so hopefully they can shed some light. No, it throws a connection exception.

That's the problem - as far as I can tell there's no WSDL endpoint for this. Thus far I've ended up basically building the request structure by hand and passing that into new SoapVars() using XSD_ANYXML as the encoding.

Crap - I didn't even see that! Thank you - now to figure out how to get the namespace on the attribute.

I've gotten the connection issues taken care of (as far as I can tell, it was a typo in the IP whitelist). However, I've got another "am I just totally asleep?" question. The endpoint expects these headers: POST /path/handler.asmx HTTP/1.1 Host: legit.com Content-Type: text/xml; charset=utf-8 SOAPAction: "http://givenNamespace.com/functionCall" Content-Length: 540 <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?> <soap:Envelope xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xmlns:xsd="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema" xmlns:soap="http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/soap/envelope/"> <soap:Body> <functionCall xmlns="http://givenNamespace.com"> <username>username</user> <password>password</pwd> </functionName> </soap:Body> </soap:Envelope> and this is what I get from __getLastRequestHeaders() and __getLastRequest() after my __soapCall() call: POST /path/handler.asmx HTTP/1.1 Host: legit.com Connection: Keep-Alive User-Agent: PHP-SOAP/7.2.19 Content-Type: text/xml; charset=utf-8 SOAPAction: "http://givenNamespace.com/functionCall" Content-Length: 540 <?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> <SOAP-ENV:Envelope xmlns:SOAP-ENV="http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/soap/envelope/" xmlns:xsd="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xmlns:SOAP-ENC="http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/soap/encoding/" SOAP-ENV:encodingStyle="http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/soap/encoding/"> <SOAP-ENV:Body> <functionCall xsi:type="SOAP-ENC:Struct"> <username xsi:type="xsd:string">username</user> <password xsi:type="xsd:string">password</pwd> </functionName> </SOAP-ENV:Body> </SOAP-ENV:Envelope> It's been a while since I've dealt with a non-WSDL API endpoint but am I crazy that my headers should work? Because I'm getting the following error: "Server was unable to process request. ---> Handler.loginNoSession(): DB Exception: Couldn't login. ErrorCode = 0 ---> Procedure or function 'checkUserPassword' expects parameter '@User', which was not supplied." And I feel like kind of an idiot about it. I'm assuming (because it seems rather obvious) that checkUserPassword is a stored procedure that gets passed the value of the 'user' parameter submitted in the Soap call, but apparently the middleware's not recognizing that I am passing the user parameter.

From the office system it works fine when the username/password is appended to the URL. I'm wondering if there was a snafu in the IP whitelist where our office was whitelisted correctly but the development system wasn't. I've got an email in with the provider to find out, just wanted to post here in case there was something glaringly obvious that I just yawned over...

Hey, 'all. I think I'm just tired because I can't see the issue here, but I'm trying to run a SOAP 1.2 call to a legit endpoint using a legit function call and getting nothing but a 'Could not connect to host' message with a fault code of 'HTTP'. Here's some code: class Testing{ private $_user = "username"; private $_pass = "password"; private $_system = 1; private $_uri = "http://legit.com/endpoint/"; private $_location = "givenlocation.asmx"; private $_soapClient; public function __construct(){ $this->_soapClient = new SoapClient(null, [ 'location' => "{$this->_uri}{$this->_location}", 'uri' => $this->_uri, 'soap_version' => SOAP_1_2, 'exceptions' => true, 'trace' => true, ]); } public function makeCall(){ try{ $data = $this->_soapClient->__soapCall('functionCall', [ 'username' => $this->_user, 'password' => $this->_pass, ]); }catch(SoapFault $e){ die("<pre>".var_export($e, true)."</pre>"); } } } $testSoap = new Testing(); $testSoap->makeCall(); I'll happily take a "Let me Google that for you" result link if it's that simple, but I'm just not seeing the problem. Anybody? As always, help is greatly appreciated. Forgot to mention - I don't get an error on instantiation of the SoapClient() object, just the __soapCall() call.