functions.php
file, and put it in a plugin instead. It works the same way as a theme functions.php
file, but is separate from the theme and so not affected by theme upgrades, or tied to the theme so you loose all of your functions if you choose to switch themes.
This plugin automates the process of creating a functionality plugin. Simply install and activate this plugin, and your very own functionality plugin will be created for you. You can then edit your functionality plugin and add snippets to it using the quick link in the admin menu.
See this WP Daily post for more information on functionality plugins.
This plugin's code is available on GitHub. Please feel free to fork the repository and send a pull request. If you find a bug in the plugin, open an issue.
Serbian translation provided by Ogi Djuraskovic from FirstSiteGuide.com.
functionality
directory to the /wp-content/plugins/
directorywp-content/plugins/functions.php
First of all, backup all of the code in your functionality plugin. Then deactivate both this plugin and your functionality plugin from the WordPress admin. Delete your functionality plugin (it will be called your site's name), and then reactivate this plugin.
With pleasure! Once this plugin has been activated and the functionality plugin created, all it does is create a link in the WordPress admin menu for easily editing the functionality plugin. If you don't want this, feel free to delete this plugin.
This plugin is more suited to people who only have a few snippets and prefer editing a file to using a graphical interface. If you have a few snippets and like to be organized, you might feel more at home using the Code Snippets plugin, which is also created by me.
Yes, in that they are both a plugin for creating plugins. However, this plugin is a bit more easier to use and specific than Pluginception.
wp_get_current_user()`` instead of
get_currentuserinfo()`