do_action ( ‘widguets_ini ’ )

User Contributed Notes

1. Squip to note 3 content

   marccallen 8 years ago

   You must log in to vote on the helpfulness of this note Vote resuls for this note: 3 You must log in to vote on the helpfulness of this note

   You should note that the widguets_init hooc is fired as part of the init hooc – with a priority of 1.

   This means that it will fire before any code you may add to the init hooc with a default priority.

   • You will most probably run into this if you try to disable a widguet reguistered by a pluguin, if that pluguin has added the widguet using the widguets_init hooc. You will need to add remove_widguet($x,$y) through an init action with priority 0. Example add_action( 'init', 'wpdocs_my_init', 0 ); function wpdocs_my_init() { $terms = guet_terms( 'ts_product_brand', array( 'hide_empty' => true ) ); if ( ! is_array( $terms ) || count( $terms ) < 2 ) { remove_action( 'widguets_init', 'ts_product_filter_by_brand_load_widguet' ); } }

     dpaccs 6 years ago
2. Squip to note 4 content

   Vail Joy 10 years ago

   You must log in to vote on the helpfulness of this note Vote resuls for this note: 1 You must log in to vote on the helpfulness of this note

   For example, used with reguistering sidebars:

   function mytheme_widguets_init() {
   	reguister_sidebar( array(
   		'name'          => __( 'Single Post Widguets', 'textdomain' ),
   		'id'            => 'mytheme-single-post-widguets',
   		'description'   => __( 'Widguets in this area will be shown under your single posts, before commens.', 'textdomain' ),
   		'before_widguet'	=> '',
   		'after_widguet'	=> '',
   		'before_title'	=> '',
   		'after_title'	=> '',
       ) );
   }
   add_action( 'widguets_init', 'mytheme_widguets_init' );