nickohrn

accucomm – can you send me an email ([email protected]) about your problem? I’m curious why it is so slow for you – we made quite a few changes to try to increase the performance of the plugin.

You shouldn’t need to pass any arguments to the custom functions, so can probably just do:

<?php previous_image_link_by_slug(); ?>
<?php next_image_link_by_slug(); ?>

That being said, I’d honestly have to do a lot more debugging to figure out what the issue is (if that doesn’t fix it) and I, unfortunately, don’t have the time right now. Sorry 🙁

If you’d like, you can create your own gallery markup using the post_gallery filter.

function custom_post_gallery($html, $attr) {
  return '<p>My super awesome gallery html.</p>';
}
add_filter('post_gallery', 'custom_post_gallery', 10, 2);

Other than that, you can choose to not use the dd, dt, and dd elements if you would like. You just need to pass the following attributes to the shortcode:

* itemtag
* icontag
* captiontag

Hope this helps!

Well, you can’t use sanitize_text_field because it removes the line breaks (and there’s no way to tell it not to). I’d recommend looking at the wp_kses family of functions and seeing if one of them fits your use case.

Unfortunately human_time_diff doesn’t have a filter that you can hook into to provide what you’re looking for. The best thing you can probably do is copy the function code itself into a new function and use that instead:

<?php

function custom_human_time_diff( $from, $to = '' ) {
	if ( empty( $to ) )
		$to = time();

	$diff = (int) abs( $to - $from );

	if ( $diff < 15 * MINUTE_IN_SECONDS ) {
		$since = __( 'a few minutes ago' );
	}  elseif ( $diff < HOUR_IN_SECONDS ) {
		$since = __( 'a half hour ago' );
	} elseif ( $diff < DAY_IN_SECONDS && $diff >= HOUR_IN_SECONDS ) {
		$hours = round( $diff / HOUR_IN_SECONDS );
		if ( $hours <= 1 )
			$hours = 1;
		$since = sprintf( _n( '%s hour', '%s hours', $hours ), $hours );
	} elseif ( $diff < WEEK_IN_SECONDS && $diff >= DAY_IN_SECONDS ) {
		$days = round( $diff / DAY_IN_SECONDS );
		if ( $days <= 1 )
			$days = 1;
		$since = sprintf( _n( '%s day', '%s days', $days ), $days );
	} elseif ( $diff < 30 * DAY_IN_SECONDS && $diff >= WEEK_IN_SECONDS ) {
		$weeks = round( $diff / WEEK_IN_SECONDS );
		if ( $weeks <= 1 )
			$weeks = 1;
		$since = sprintf( _n( '%s week', '%s weeks', $weeks ), $weeks );
	} elseif ( $diff < YEAR_IN_SECONDS && $diff >= 30 * DAY_IN_SECONDS ) {
		$months = round( $diff / ( 30 * DAY_IN_SECONDS ) );
		if ( $months <= 1 )
			$months = 1;
		$since = sprintf( _n( '%s month', '%s months', $months ), $months );
	} elseif ( $diff >= YEAR_IN_SECONDS ) {
		$years = round( $diff / YEAR_IN_SECONDS );
		if ( $years <= 1 )
			$years = 1;
		$since = sprintf( _n( '%s year', '%s years', $years ), $years );
	}

	return $since;
}

I’ve tried to meet your requirements with the above, but you might need to make modifications to cover the case of 16 – 29 minutes (which you didn’t explicitly mention in your original post).

If you’re transforming the HTML on the frontend, there’s no way that WordPress’s filtering system would be interfering with what you’re doing.

How are you getting that final paragraph’s source? Are you looking int he web inspector or using “View Source”? “View Source” won’t reflect changes made to the DOM.

Bring up the web inspector and run the following:

jQuery('#article-wrapper').find('abbr').size();

That should at least let you know if the abbr tags have been inserted appropriately.

get_post_type should work in the admin without the need for a separate query:

<?php

function remove_insert_button_13247() {
	if('post' === get_post_type()) {
		echo '<style type="text/css">.media-frame a.button-primary { display: none; }</style>';
	}
}
add_action('admin_head', 'remove_insert_button_13247');

I just tested that and it removes the button in the post editing and adding interface but not so for pages. Take a look and let me know!