How to use browse-happy-notice filter in WordPress

Working with WordPress hooks can be quite interesting, yaar! Today, let’s dive into the browse-happy-notice filter. This filter allows you to modify the notice output for the ‘Browse Happy’ nag meta box. The best part? You can register it using add_filter in your theme’s functions.php or even better, in a custom WordPress Plugin. At WePlugins, we always recommend creating a custom plugin to ensure your changes don’t get lost in theme updates.

Example 1: Modifying the Notice

Here’s how you can use the browse-happy-notice filter to modify the notice. The function weplugins_modify_browse_happy_notice_defaults updates the notice content based on your website’s needs.

    function weplugins_modify_browse_happy_notice_defaults($notice, $response) { 
        // Update the $notice variable according to your website requirements and return this variable.
        return $notice; 
    }
    // add the filter
    add_filter( "browse-happy-notice", "weplugins_modify_browse_happy_notice_defaults", 10, 2 );
    

Example 2: Removing the Hook

At times, you might need to remove a registered hook. Use remove_filter to remove the browse-happy-notice filter. Make sure to use the same callback function name, priority, and number of arguments.

    remove_filter( "browse-happy-notice", "weplugins_modify_browse_happy_notice_defaults", 10, 2 );
    

Example 3: Applying the Filter

This is how you apply the browse-happy-notice filter. It’s straightforward and allows you to pass custom notice content and browser response data.

    apply_filters( 'browse-happy-notice', string $notice, array|false $response )