This changeset adds a `rel="privacy-policy"` attribute to user-facing links to the Privacy Policy of the website, when a privacy policy page is set and available. While this `rel` value is still a RFC of the Link Types HTML specification, this changeset helps to make Privacy Policy link more discoverable for user agents and HTML parsers.
Props dshanske, audrasjb, bhavz-10, bookwyrm, faisal03, JeffPaul, peterwilsoncc, paapst, davidbaumwald, costdev, robinwpdeveloper, kawserz.
Fixes#56345.
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This aims to make it clear that the filter is applied to an HTML ID attribute for the menu item's `<li>` element, and not a numeric ID.
Follow-up to [15407], [25410], [27201], [38559], [51739].
Props dilipbheda, robinwpdeveloper, mukesh27, audrasjb, SergeyBiryukov.
See #56574, #55646.
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In the parent class, renames the parameter `$object` to `$data_object`.
Why? `object` is a PHP reserved keyword. The parameter name is selected for consistency with `Walker::start_el()`.
In each child class: renames the parameter to match the parent's method signature.
Why? PHP 8 introduces the ability to pass named arguments to function/method calls. This means the child and parent method signatures (i.e. parameter names) need to match.
Changes for readability:
- `@since` clearly specifies the original parameter name and its new name as well as why the change happened.
Follow-up to [7737], [8900], [8970], [14248], [16100], [25642], [25644], [37051], [37056].
Props jrf, hellofromTonya, sergeybiryukov, azaozz, desrosj, johnbillion.
See #51553.
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The parent class uses `$current_object_id` while most of the child classes use `$id`. As the parent class' is more descriptive, renaming the last parameter in each of child class.
Why? PHP 8 introduces the ability to pass named arguments to function/method calls. This means the child and parent method signatures (i.e. parameter names) need to match.
Changes for readability:
- `@since` clearly specifies the original parameter name and its new name as well as why the change happened.
- In methods longer than a single line, the generic parameter is reassigned to the original parameter restoring it for context for use within the method. An inline comment is added to explain why this reassignment is made.
- In cases where the original parameter name was too generic or misleading, renamed (when reassigning) to a more descriptive name for use within the method.
Follow-up to [7737], [8900], [8970], [14248], [15077], [16100], [25642], [25644], [37051], [37054], [37056], [46271], [47189], [51739].
Props jrf, hellofromTonya, sergeybiryukov, azaozz, desrosj, johnbillion.
See #51553.
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In the parent class, renames the parameter `$object` to `$data_object`.
Why? `object` is a PHP reserved keyword.
In each child class: renames the corresponding parameter to match the parent's method signature.
Why?
PHP 8 introduces the ability to pass named arguments to function/method calls. This means the child and parent method signatures (i.e. parameter names) need to match.
Changes for readability:
- `@since` clearly specifies the original parameter name and its new name as well as why the change happened.
- in methods longer than a single line, the generic parameter is reassigned to the original parameter restoring it for context for use within the method. An inline comment is added to explain why this reassignment is made.
- in cases where the original parameter name was too generic, renamed (when reassigning) to a more descriptive name for use within the method.
Follow-up to [7737], [8900], [8970], [14248], [15077], [16100], [25642], [25644], [37051], [37054], [37056], [46271], [47189].
Props jrf, hellofromTonya, sergeybiryukov, azaozz, desrosj, johnbillion.
See #51553.
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When `noopener noreferrer` was originally added in #37941 and related tickets, the `noreferrer` bit was specifically included due to Firefox not supporting `noopener` at the time.
Since `noopener` has been supported by all major browsers for a while, it should now be safe to remove the `noreferrer` attribute from core.
Props Mista-Flo, audrasjb, joostdevalk, jonoaldersonwp, peterwilsoncc, elgameel.
Fixes#49558.
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Using the canonical function name for PHP functions is strongly recommended, as aliases may be deprecated or removed without (much) warning.
This replaces all uses of the following:
* `join()` with `implode()`
* `sizeof()` with `count()`
* `is_writeable()` with `is_writable()`
* `doubleval()` with a `(float)` cast
In part, this is a follow-up to #47746.
Props jrf.
See #50767.
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The `aria-current` attribute is a simple, effective way to help assistive
technologies users orientate themselves within a list of items. Continues the
introduction in core of `aria-current` after [42440], [41683], [41359], and [41371].
Props williampatton, chetan200891, sami.keijonen.
Fixes#43191.
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Prior to about 2013, many class methods lacked even access modifiers which made the `@access` notations that much more useful. Now that we've gotten to a point where the codebase is more mature from a maintenance perspective and we can finally remove these notations. Notable exceptions to this change include standalone functions notated as private as well as some classes still considered to represent "private" APIs.
See #41452.
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Adds an `item_spacing` option to the arguments array for the functions `wp_nav_menu()`, `wp_list_pages()`, and `wp_page_menu()`. `item_spacing` is a boolean accepting either `preserve` or `discard`.
Previously, certain CSS choices could result in a site's layout changing if `wp_nav_menu()` fell back to the default `wp_list_pages()` due to differences in the whitespace within the HTML. The new argument ensures a function outputs consistant HTML while maintaining backward compatibility.
Fixes#35206.
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audrasjb
Sergey Biryukov
John Blackbourn
hellofromTonya
Gary Pendergast
Andrea Fercia
Drew Jaynes
Peter Wilson