How to use customize_dynamic_partial_args filter in WordPress

So, you want to dive into the world of WordPress hooks, eh? In this guide, we’ll walk you through the customize_dynamic_partial_args filter. This hook is pretty handy when you need to register a dynamic partial by overriding its default value. Now, let’s get our hands dirty with some code!

Example 1: Basic Usage of customize_dynamic_partial_args

To get started with the customize_dynamic_partial_args filter, you’ll first need to register it using add_filter. You can place this code in the functions.php file of your active theme or in a custom WordPress plugin. Check out the code below for a simple way to modify the $partial_args based on your needs.

    function weplugins_modify_customize_dynamic_partial_args_defaults($partial_args, $partial_id) { 
        // Update the $partial_args variable as needed
        return $partial_args; 
    }
    // add the filter
    add_filter("customize_dynamic_partial_args", "weplugins_modify_customize_dynamic_partial_args_defaults", 10, 2);
    

Example 2: Removing the Hook

Sometimes, you might need to remove a registered hook. In such cases, you can use remove_filter to get rid of the customize_dynamic_partial_args filter. Just make sure to provide the same callback function name, priority, and number of arguments as when it was added.

    remove_filter("customize_dynamic_partial_args", "weplugins_modify_customize_dynamic_partial_args_defaults", 10, 2);
    

Example 3: Applying Filters

Here’s a quick example of how the apply_filters function is used with this hook. It shows you how to pass the necessary parameters to customize your partials.

    apply_filters('customize_dynamic_partial_args', false|array $partial_args, string $partial_id);
    

Contact Us

If you need any customization or run into issues while using this hook, don’t hesitate to contact us. Our team at WePlugins is always ready to help you out!