Comments on: Accessing WordPress functions from external PHP pages https://www.wordpress-master.com/wordpress-functions-external-php-pages.html Teaching Wordpress to the World Sat, 12 Jan 2013 09:45:51 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.2.1 By: veer https://www.wordpress-master.com/wordpress-functions-external-php-pages.html/comment-page-1#comment-1729 veer Fri, 09 Nov 2012 06:10:27 +0000 https://www.wordpress-master.com/?p=499#comment-1729 Here's the latest on the conference's top players who are projected to go from playing on Saturdays to starring on Sundays. 1. LB Jarvis Jones, 6-3, 241, Georgia Why he has the top spot: Jones' battle with an ankle injury hasn't changed his status as the top overall draft prospect in the SEC. He missed his second full game due to the injury in the Bulldogs' 29-24 win over Kentucky on Saturday. Still, Jones remains a versatile defender who can rush the pass or drop into coverage. He'll need a strong second half of the season to maintain his lofty draft status. Season stats (five games): 36 tackles, 5.5 sacks, 9.5 TFLs, 3 forced fumbles, 15 QB hurries, INT. Player ranking: Jones remains fifth overall, and he is the second-highest outside linebacker in CBSSports.com's latest player rankings. Up next: The Bulldogs' next game is against Florida. Jones returned to practice on Monday and is expected to play. Georgia will need him against a Florida team that averages 213 yards per game on the ground. 2. QB Tyler Wilson, 6-3, 220, Arkansas Why he has the second spot: After a slow start for Wilson and the Razorbacks, the senior QB has turned it around in the last few weeks before having a bye last weekend. He'll have a chance to solidify his status as a first-round pick with games against Mississippi State, LSU and South Carolina still on the schedule. Season stats (six games): 124 of 205 (60.5 percent) for 1,957 yards, 14 TDs, 5 INTs. Player ranking: Wilson is ranked as the No. 12 overall prospect and is the third-highest ranked QB in CBSSports.com's latest player rankings. Up next: The Razorbacks play Ole Miss this weekend. The Rebels are ranked No. 65 nationally in scoring defense, so Wilson should have a chance to put some good numbers up. <a href="http://youtu.be/Lnc_p5McaZA/" rel="nofollow">NBA JERSEYS</a> Here’s the latest on the conference’s top players who are projected to go from playing on Saturdays to starring on Sundays.

1. LB Jarvis Jones, 6-3, 241, Georgia

Why he has the top spot: Jones’ battle with an ankle injury hasn’t changed his status as the top overall draft prospect in the SEC. He missed his second full game due to the

injury in the Bulldogs’ 29-24 win over Kentucky on Saturday. Still, Jones remains a versatile defender who can rush the pass or drop into coverage. He’ll need a strong second

half of the season to maintain his lofty draft status.

Season stats (five games): 36 tackles, 5.5 sacks, 9.5 TFLs, 3 forced fumbles, 15 QB hurries, INT.

Player ranking: Jones remains fifth overall, and he is the second-highest outside linebacker in CBSSports.com’s latest player rankings.

Up next: The Bulldogs’ next game is against Florida. Jones returned to practice on Monday and is expected to play. Georgia will need him against a Florida team that averages 213

yards per game on the ground.

2. QB Tyler Wilson, 6-3, 220, Arkansas

Why he has the second spot: After a slow start for Wilson and the Razorbacks, the senior QB has turned it around in the last few weeks before having a bye last weekend. He’ll

have a chance to solidify his status as a first-round pick with games against Mississippi State, LSU and South Carolina still on the schedule.

Season stats (six games): 124 of 205 (60.5 percent) for 1,957 yards, 14 TDs, 5 INTs.

Player ranking: Wilson is ranked as the No. 12 overall prospect and is the third-highest ranked QB in CBSSports.com’s latest player rankings.

Up next: The Razorbacks play Ole Miss this weekend. The Rebels are ranked No. 65 nationally in scoring defense, so Wilson should have a chance to put some good numbers up.
NBA JERSEYS

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By: heel lifts insoles https://www.wordpress-master.com/wordpress-functions-external-php-pages.html/comment-page-1#comment-1721 heel lifts insoles Mon, 08 Oct 2012 11:29:58 +0000 https://www.wordpress-master.com/?p=499#comment-1721 I wear a necklace, cause I wanna know when I'm upside down. I wear a necklace, cause I wanna know when
I’m upside down.

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By: Adam Luz https://www.wordpress-master.com/wordpress-functions-external-php-pages.html/comment-page-1#comment-1718 Adam Luz Tue, 24 Jul 2012 16:22:27 +0000 https://www.wordpress-master.com/?p=499#comment-1718 When using the code above you should add header("HTTP/1.0 200 OK"); after your require otherwise it's sending a 404 (although the content is still loading) which Google doesn't like. Also if you integrate the header in something like JSON, a 404 header prevents it from rendering properly. When using the code above you should add header(“HTTP/1.0 200 OK”); after your require otherwise it’s sending a 404 (although the content is still loading) which Google doesn’t like. Also if you integrate the header in something like JSON, a 404 header prevents it from rendering properly.

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By: Web Hosting https://www.wordpress-master.com/wordpress-functions-external-php-pages.html/comment-page-1#comment-1686 Web Hosting Wed, 05 Oct 2011 13:21:40 +0000 https://www.wordpress-master.com/?p=499#comment-1686 When I follow your 8 lines of code and use them strangely my browser get redirected to the wp-admin/install.php page... When I follow your 8 lines of code and use them strangely my browser get redirected to the wp-admin/install.php page…

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By: How to Use WordPress Functions on External Pages « MT Web Solutions https://www.wordpress-master.com/wordpress-functions-external-php-pages.html/comment-page-1#comment-1661 How to Use WordPress Functions on External Pages « MT Web Solutions Mon, 06 Jun 2011 08:30:25 +0000 https://www.wordpress-master.com/?p=499#comment-1661 [...] Just edit the path so that it leads to your WordPress installation. You can find a better example about how to use the code at https://www.wordpress-master.com/wordpress-functions-external-php-pages.html. [...] [...] Just edit the path so that it leads to your WordPress installation. You can find a better example about how to use the code at https://www.wordpress-master.com/wordpress-functions-external-php-pages.html. [...]

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By: Jason https://www.wordpress-master.com/wordpress-functions-external-php-pages.html/comment-page-1#comment-1633 Jason Sat, 04 Sep 2010 18:06:47 +0000 https://www.wordpress-master.com/?p=499#comment-1633 just thought I'd add my 2 cents! On the site I am currently working on, I am using WordPress as the CMS.... Backend (wordpress): -login as admin -add categories for your page, and page sections (i.e. home, home-top,home-top-left,etc...wherever you want controllable content) -add content(posts) to your categories --posts->add new ---title->something distinctive(Home: top content) ---category(select the category you want the article to belong to (home-top)) ---write article ----publish! Frontend (the website): - at the top of pages that use wp blog entries ( <code></code>) -here is the code you place in whatever section ( div 'home-top' being the container id same as the post category for readability...can be any id, or container for that matter) <code> </code> Basically I am able to control every section of my site through word press (content wise) and by using the user permissions module I am also able to use the blog capabilities as well by hiding all the section content from all but admin...anyway I thought it was cool, peace out. just thought I’d add my 2 cents!

On the site I am currently working on, I am using WordPress as the CMS….

Backend (wordpress):
-login as admin
-add categories for your page, and page sections
(i.e. home, home-top,home-top-left,etc…wherever you want controllable content)
-add content(posts) to your categories
–posts->add new
—title->something distinctive(Home: top content)
—category(select the category you want the article to belong to (home-top))
—write article
—-publish!

Frontend (the website):
- at the top of pages that use wp blog entries
( )
-here is the code you place in whatever section
( div ‘home-top’ being the container id same as the post category for readability…can be any id, or container for that matter)

Basically I am able to control every section of my site through word press (content wise) and by using the user permissions module I am also able to use the blog capabilities as well by hiding all the section content from all but admin…anyway I thought it was cool, peace out.

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By: Ed Gately https://www.wordpress-master.com/wordpress-functions-external-php-pages.html/comment-page-1#comment-1626 Ed Gately Wed, 14 Jul 2010 17:04:24 +0000 https://www.wordpress-master.com/?p=499#comment-1626 Could you tell me a little more about the JQuery/AJAX call you are making to the Custom_functions.php file? There are several references on the web related to the require_once() implementation having some issues. You will notice the solution in my post is all self contained. You may have an issue with Wordpress Globals not being passed outside the active function. Here is one such reference: <a href="http://wordpress.org/support/topic/285890" rel="nofollow">Calling wp-blog-header.php from inside a PHP function</a> Could you tell me a little more about the JQuery/AJAX call you are making to the Custom_functions.php file?

There are several references on the web related to the require_once() implementation having some issues. You will notice the solution in my post is all self contained. You may have an issue with WordPress Globals not being passed outside the active function.

Here is one such reference: Calling wp-blog-header.php from inside a PHP function

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By: Alan Sheu https://www.wordpress-master.com/wordpress-functions-external-php-pages.html/comment-page-1#comment-1624 Alan Sheu Mon, 12 Jul 2010 19:29:07 +0000 https://www.wordpress-master.com/?p=499#comment-1624 Hi Ed, Thank you very much for providing the article. I know this post is rather old, but I hope you might be able to help me out with implementing the script you've outlined. I'm not having any success with the require_once() method, and I am not sure what the problem is, since it seems so straightforward. At the moment, I'm using JQuery to make an Ajax call to "custom_functions.php". I don't want to add the new function definitions directly to the theme's original "functions.php" because I need to pass specific information asynchronously and have the server return new DOM elements based on the information given it. The error I see is: "Fatal error: Call to undefined function query_posts() in /..filepath../custom_functions.php on line 23" I know that the line "require_once('./filepath.../blog/wp-blog-header.php');" is being executed correctly, since there is no fatal error caused by the require_once() method (I kept getting those until I correctly inputted the link). At least I THINK it's safe to assume that the wp-blog-header.php is being imported into the new document. Do you have any ideas on how I can fix this? I am at a complete loss. Any help would be greatly appreciated! Hi Ed,

Thank you very much for providing the article. I know this post is rather old, but I hope you might be able to help me out with implementing the script you’ve outlined. I’m not having any success with the require_once() method, and I am not sure what the problem is, since it seems so straightforward.

At the moment, I’m using JQuery to make an Ajax call to “custom_functions.php”. I don’t want to add the new function definitions directly to the theme’s original “functions.php” because I need to pass specific information asynchronously and have the server return new DOM elements based on the information given it.

The error I see is:
“Fatal error: Call to undefined function query_posts() in /..filepath../custom_functions.php on line 23″

I know that the line “require_once(‘./filepath…/blog/wp-blog-header.php’);” is being executed correctly, since there is no fatal error caused by the require_once() method (I kept getting those until I correctly inputted the link). At least I THINK it’s safe to assume that the wp-blog-header.php is being imported into the new document.

Do you have any ideas on how I can fix this? I am at a complete loss. Any help would be greatly appreciated!

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