How to use found_networks_query filter in WordPress

Example 1: Basic Hook Usage

To use the found_networks_query filter, you first need to register it. This is usually done in your theme’s functions.php file or in a custom WordPress plugin. Here’s a basic example:

    function weplugins_modify_found_networks_query_defaults($found_networks_query, $network_query) { 
        // Update the $found_networks_query variable according to your website requirements and return this variable.
        return $found_networks_query; 
    }
    // add the filter
    add_filter("found_networks_query", "weplugins_modify_found_networks_query_defaults", 10, 2);
    

Example 2: Removing a Hook

Sometimes, you might need to remove an existing hook. You can do this using remove_filter. Here’s how to remove the found_networks_query callback:

    remove_filter("found_networks_query", "weplugins_modify_found_networks_query_defaults", 10, 2);
    

Make sure to provide the same callback function name, priority, and number of arguments while removing the hook callback.

Example 3: Conditional Query Modification

If you need to modify the query conditionally, you can add custom logic within the function. Here’s a quick example:

    function weplugins_conditional_modify_found_networks_query($found_networks_query, $network_query) { 
        // Check a condition before modifying
        if($network_query->query_vars['some_condition']) {
            $found_networks_query .= " AND some_column = 'some_value'";
        }
        return $found_networks_query; 
    }
    add_filter("found_networks_query", "weplugins_conditional_modify_found_networks_query", 10, 2);
    

Remember, changing the query can have significant effects on your site, so always test your changes thoroughly.

Contact Us

If you’re having any trouble using this hook or need customization, feel free to Contact Us at WePlugins. We’re here to help you!