WP hooks navigation: Home/browse • Actions index • Filters index
Important! Some WordPress hooks get applied in multiple PHP files. If you are trying to figure out what a specific WordPress hook does, sort the table by "hook" and make sure you are looking in all the files where it occurs.
Hook | Type | Renamed? | ||
---|---|---|---|---|
1 | auth_post_meta_{$meta_key} | note | filter | DEPRECATED |
2 | auth_post_{$post_type}_meta_{$meta_key} | note | filter | DEPRECATED |
3 | blog_details | filter | DEPRECATED | |
4 | rest_enabled | filter | DEPRECATED | |
5 | theme_page_templates | filter | DEPRECATED | |
6 | twentyfourteen_attachment_size | filter | DEPRECATED | |
7 | twentyfourteen_credits | action | DEPRECATED | |
8 | twentyfourteen_custom_background_args | filter | DEPRECATED | |
9 | twentyfourteen_custom_header_args | filter | DEPRECATED | |
10 | twentyfourteen_featured_posts_after | action | DEPRECATED | |
11 | twentyfourteen_featured_posts_before | action | DEPRECATED | |
12 | twentyfourteen_get_featured_posts | filter | DEPRECATED |
Some hooks have variables in their names. For example, pre_${taxonomy}_$field
and admin_head-
both have variable names. In general, any hook that ends (or begins) with -
or _
, or contains a $
, has a variable name. Since the syntax with which these variables are defined may change from version to version, this page may think that a hook is deprecated (or new) even if it is not. You can usually catch this sort of thing by comparing this hook to the list of "related hooks" below.