This splits up the site title for the Site Health tabs to make it more obvious what page a user is viewing, and which tab under that page. It also removes a possible source of warnings if a user tries accessing a tab that does not exist.
The introduction of this check for existing tabs also improves the accuracy of the active-tab indicator, ensuring the indicator shows up for the default tab, when no other tab has been selected.
Follow-up to [50764].
Props audrasjb, swissspidy.
Fixes#53535.
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The Site Health dashboard widget uses the same JavaScript file as the Site Health pages to generate its progress indicator.
This file was also set up to store the current Site Health check results if the current tab being shown isn't the debug information one, this had the side effect of the dashboard being seen as not the debug screen as well.
This now has a conditional making sure it's the status screen it self being displayed, before trying to do any Ajax requests.
Props arena.
Fixes#49814.
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Use `reset` to get the label from the first tab entry as the default if no tab is defined.
This ensures even if the tab order is changed, or tabs are removed, no warnings will be thrown.
Follow-up to [50764].
See #47225.
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Allow developers to extend the Site Health screen with their own custom navigation tabs and pages.
This implements a new filter, `site_health_navigation_tabs`, which takes an associated array of tab identifiers/slugs, and tab labels, allowing developers to add their own subpage to the Site Health interface as new tabs.
To output a custom page, or add to an existing page, the `site_health_tab_content` action is triggered whenever the `tab` query argument is present and not empty. This action includes the current tab as its argument, which a developer would match against to only output content when relevant.
Props ramiy for initial patch.
Fixes#47225.
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Switching a WordPress site from HTTP to HTTPS has historically been a tedious task. While on the surface the Site Address and WordPress Address have to be updated, existing content still remains using HTTP URLs where hard-coded in the database. Furthermore, updating _two_ URLs to migrate to HTTPS is still a fairly unintuitive step which is not clearly explained.
This changeset simplifies migration from HTTP to HTTPS and, where possible, makes it a one-click interaction.
* Automatically replace insecure versions of the Site Address (`home_url()`) with its HTTPS counterpart on the fly if the site has been migrated from HTTP to HTTPS. This is accomplished by introducing a `https_migration_required` option and enabling it when the `home_url()` is accordingly changed.
* A new `wp_replace_insecure_home_url()` function is hooked into various pieces of content to replace URLs accordingly.
* The migration only kicks in when the Site Address (`home_url()`) and WordPress Address (`site_url()`) match, which is the widely common case. Configurations where these differ are often maintained by more advanced users, where this migration routine would be less essential - something to potentially iterate on in the future though.
* The migration does not actually update content in the database. More savvy users that prefer to do that can prevent the migration logic from running by either deleting the `https_migration_required` option or using the new `wp_should_replace_insecure_home_url` filter.
* For fresh sites that do not have any content yet at the point of changing the URLs to HTTPS, the migration will also be skipped since it would not be relevant.
* Expose a primary action in the Site Health recommendation, if HTTPS is already supported by the environment, built on top of the HTTPS detection mechanism from [49904]. When clicked, the default behavior is to update `home_url()` and `site_url()` in one go to their HTTPS counterpart.
* A new `wp_update_urls_to_https()` function takes care of the update routine.
* A new `update_https` meta capability is introduced to control access.
* If the site's URLs are controlled by constants, this update is not automatically possible, so in these scenarios the user is informed about that in the HTTPS status check in Site Health.
* Allow hosting providers to modify the URLs linked to in the HTTPS status check in Site Health, similar to how that is possible for the URLs around updating the PHP version.
* A `WP_UPDATE_HTTPS_URL` environment variable or `wp_update_https_url` filter can be used to provide a custom URL with guidance about updating the site to use HTTPS.
* A `WP_DIRECT_UPDATE_HTTPS_URL` environment variable or `wp_direct_update_https_url` filter can be used to provide a custom URL for the primary CTA to update the site to use HTTPS.
Props flixos90, timothyblynjacobs.
Fixes#51437.
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This will discard any invalid responses instead of causing fatal errors.
It also makes badges optional, on the same basis as actions are optional. They are expected, but there may be situations where they are not present.
Props Clorith, dogwithblog, kraftbj, whyisjake, SergeyBiryukov.
Fixes#50145.
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Most of the tests pass content that is already wrapped in a paragraph or list tags, thus producing nested paragraphs or invalid markup.
Additionally, don't output an empty `<div>` tag if the test does not provide any actions.
Props maxpertici, afercia.
Fixes#48948.
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This avoids the performance overhead of the function call every time `dirname( __FILE__ )` was used instead of `__DIR__`.
This commit also includes:
* Removing unnecessary parentheses from `include`/`require` statements. These are language constructs, not function calls.
* Replacing `include` statements for several files with `require_once`, for consistency:
* `wp-admin/admin-header.php`
* `wp-admin/admin-footer.php`
* `wp-includes/version.php`
Props ayeshrajans, desrosj, valentinbora, jrf, joostdevalk, netweb.
Fixes#48082.
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Introduces the faux primitive capability `view_site_health_checks` available to single site admins and multisite super-admin to view the site health page within the admin.
The capability is mapped to the `install_plugins` capability without being dependent on the file system being writable. This fixes a bug where the feature couldn't be used by sites unable to write to the file system or managed through version control.
The capability is granted on the `user_has_cap` filter.
Props birgire, Clorith, palmiak, peterwilsoncc, spacedmonkey.
Fixes#46957.
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* Split plural strings with multiple sentences to avoid duplicating translations.
* Decouple strings where the singular and plural form are not just the same string with different numbers, but essentially two different strings.
* Use an established pattern for numbered placeholders in translator comments.
* Replace constants in translatable strings with placeholders, mark them as code.
* Make sure sentences are translated as a whole, not as separate string parts.
* Remove unnecessary context and escaping.
Props ocean90, SergeyBiryukov.
See #46683.
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- displays an error notice when JavaScript is off, consistently with other admin screens that depend on JavaScript
- keeps the main `h1` visible
Minor clean-ups:
- makes code indentation consistent in `site-health.php` and `site-health-info.php`
- removes a couple of `<div class="wp-clearfix"></div>` as that's not the intended usage of `wp-clearfix` (those divs didn't do anything anyways)
Fixes#46717.
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The document `<title>` gives a name to a web document. In the context of the WordPress admin, a unique, meaningful, title is important for various reasons:
- it allows browser's history to store meaningful entries
- when multiple browser's tabs are open, it allows users to better identify the tab content
- it's the first thing screen readers announce when navigating to a web page, thus helping users to identify the nature of the page content
Props chetan200891, mukesh27.
Fixes#46699.
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The Site Health score indicator isn't exactly a "progress bar" and shouldn't use ARIA roles and properties related to progress bars. Also, some browser / screen reader combinations don't announce the score properly.
- removes any ARIA
- adds a screen-reader-text "Current health score:"
- adds `role="img" aria-hidden="true" focusable="false"` to the SVG
- reduces CSS specificity simplifying unnecessary overqualified selectors
- fixes the syntax for ::after and ::before (double colon)
Fixes#46621.
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The Site Health tool serves two purposes:
- Provide site owners with information to improve the performance, reliability, and security of their site.
- Collect comprehensive debug information about the site.
By encouraging site owners to maintain their site and adhere to modern best practices, we ultimately improve the software hygeine of both the WordPress ecosystem, and the open internet as a whole.
Props Clorith, hedgefield, melchoyce, xkon, karmatosed, jordesign, earnjam, ianbelanger, wpscholar, desrosj, pedromendonca, peterbooker, jcastaneda, garyj, soean, pento, timothyblynjacobs, zodiac1978, dgroddick, garrett-eclipse, netweb, tobifjellner, pixolin, afercia, joedolson, birgire.
See #46573.
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