/**
* Deprecated pluggable functions from past WordPress versions. You shouldn't use these
* functions and look for the alternatives instead. The functions will be removed in a
* later version.
*
* Deprecated warnings are also thrown if one of these functions is being defined by a plugin.
*
* @package WordPress
* @subpackage Deprecated
* @see pluggable.php
*/
/*
* Deprecated functions come here to die.
*/
if ( !function_exists('set_current_user') ) :
/**
* Changes the current user by ID or name.
*
* Set $id to null and specify a name if you do not know a user's ID.
*
* @since 2.0.1
* @deprecated 3.0.0 Use wp_set_current_user()
* @see wp_set_current_user()
*
* @param int|null $id User ID.
* @param string $name Optional. The user's username
* @return WP_User returns wp_set_current_user()
*/
function set_current_user($id, $name = '') {
_deprecated_function( __FUNCTION__, '3.0.0', 'wp_set_current_user()' );
return wp_set_current_user($id, $name);
}
endif;
if ( !function_exists('get_currentuserinfo') ) :
/**
* Populate global variables with information about the currently logged in user.
*
* @since 0.71
* @deprecated 4.5.0 Use wp_get_current_user()
* @see wp_get_current_user()
*
* @return bool|WP_User False on XMLRPC Request and invalid auth cookie, WP_User instance otherwise.
*/
function get_currentuserinfo() {
_deprecated_function( __FUNCTION__, '4.5.0', 'wp_get_current_user()' );
return _wp_get_current_user();
}
endif;
if ( !function_exists('get_userdatabylogin') ) :
/**
* Retrieve user info by login name.
*
* @since 0.71
* @deprecated 3.3.0 Use get_user_by()
* @see get_user_by()
*
* @param string $user_login User's username
* @return bool|object False on failure, User DB row object
*/
function get_userdatabylogin($user_login) {
_deprecated_function( __FUNCTION__, '3.3.0', "get_user_by('login')" );
return get_user_by('login', $user_login);
}
endif;
if ( !function_exists('get_user_by_email') ) :
/**
* Retrieve user info by email.
*
* @since 2.5.0
* @deprecated 3.3.0 Use get_user_by()
* @see get_user_by()
*
* @param string $email User's email address
* @return bool|object False on failure, User DB row object
*/
function get_user_by_email($email) {
_deprecated_function( __FUNCTION__, '3.3.0', "get_user_by('email')" );
return get_user_by('email', $email);
}
endif;
if ( !function_exists('wp_setcookie') ) :
/**
* Sets a cookie for a user who just logged in. This function is deprecated.
*
* @since 1.5.0
* @deprecated 2.5.0 Use wp_set_auth_cookie()
* @see wp_set_auth_cookie()
*
* @param string $username The user's username
* @param string $password Optional. The user's password
* @param bool $already_md5 Optional. Whether the password has already been through MD5
* @param string $home Optional. Will be used instead of COOKIEPATH if set
* @param string $siteurl Optional. Will be used instead of SITECOOKIEPATH if set
* @param bool $remember Optional. Remember that the user is logged in
*/
function wp_setcookie($username, $password = '', $already_md5 = false, $home = '', $siteurl = '', $remember = false) {
_deprecated_function( __FUNCTION__, '2.5.0', 'wp_set_auth_cookie()' );
$user = get_user_by('login', $username);
wp_set_auth_cookie($user->ID, $remember);
}
else :
_deprecated_function( 'wp_setcookie', '2.5.0', 'wp_set_auth_cookie()' );
endif;
if ( !function_exists('wp_clearcookie') ) :
/**
* Clears the authentication cookie, logging the user out. This function is deprecated.
*
* @since 1.5.0
* @deprecated 2.5.0 Use wp_clear_auth_cookie()
* @see wp_clear_auth_cookie()
*/
function wp_clearcookie() {
_deprecated_function( __FUNCTION__, '2.5.0', 'wp_clear_auth_cookie()' );
wp_clear_auth_cookie();
}
else :
_deprecated_function( 'wp_clearcookie', '2.5.0', 'wp_clear_auth_cookie()' );
endif;
if ( !function_exists('wp_get_cookie_login') ):
/**
* Gets the user cookie login. This function is deprecated.
*
* This function is deprecated and should no longer be extended as it won't be
* used anywhere in WordPress. Also, plugins shouldn't use it either.
*
* @since 2.0.3
* @deprecated 2.5.0
*
* @return bool Always returns false
*/
function wp_get_cookie_login() {
_deprecated_function( __FUNCTION__, '2.5.0' );
return false;
}
else :
_deprecated_function( 'wp_get_cookie_login', '2.5.0' );
endif;
if ( !function_exists('wp_login') ) :
/**
* Checks a users login information and logs them in if it checks out. This function is deprecated.
*
* Use the global $error to get the reason why the login failed. If the username
* is blank, no error will be set, so assume blank username on that case.
*
* Plugins extending this function should also provide the global $error and set
* what the error is, so that those checking the global for why there was a
* failure can utilize it later.
*
* @since 1.2.2
* @deprecated 2.5.0 Use wp_signon()
* @see wp_signon()
*
* @global string $error Error when false is returned
*
* @param string $username User's username
* @param string $password User's password
* @param string $deprecated Not used
* @return bool True on successful check, false on login failure.
*/
function wp_login($username, $password, $deprecated = '') {
_deprecated_function( __FUNCTION__, '2.5.0', 'wp_signon()' );
global $error;
$user = wp_authenticate($username, $password);
if ( ! is_wp_error($user) )
return true;
$error = $user->get_error_message();
return false;
}
else :
_deprecated_function( 'wp_login', '2.5.0', 'wp_signon()' );
endif;
/**
* WordPress AtomPub API implementation.
*
* Originally stored in wp-app.php, and later wp-includes/class-wp-atom-server.php.
* It is kept here in case a plugin directly referred to the class.
*
* @since 2.2.0
* @deprecated 3.5.0
*
* @link https://wordpress.org/plugins/atom-publishing-protocol/
*/
if ( ! class_exists( 'wp_atom_server', false ) ) {
class wp_atom_server {
public function __call( $name, $arguments ) {
_deprecated_function( __CLASS__ . '::' . $name, '3.5.0', 'the Atom Publishing Protocol plugin' );
}
public static function __callStatic( $name, $arguments ) {
_deprecated_function( __CLASS__ . '::' . $name, '3.5.0', 'the Atom Publishing Protocol plugin' );
}
}
}
Harness The Power Of Your Dreams - AHMED NASRELDIN
The first thing to remember about success is that it is a process – nothing more, nothing less. There is really no magic to it and it’s not reserved only for a select few people. As such, success really has nothing to do with luck, coincidence or fate.
You will begin to realise why this exercise is called the Dickens Pattern (with reference to the ghost showing Scrooge some different futures) as you notice that the idea of this exercise is to hypnotize yourself to be aware of two very real possibilities for your future. Two distinct pathways that you could take for your life this very day. Have a think about something that you do that you are maybe not motivated to change about yourself. Prior to running through this technique, just have a think about something that you know you need to be doing, but are not. Then with that thing in mind, follow these simple steps. Step One: Get yourself nice and relaxed and settled.
Designing is a matter of concentration. You go deep into what you want to do. It’s about intensive research, really. The concentration is warm and intimate and like the fire inside the earth – intense but not distorted. You can go to a place, really feel it in your heart. It’s actually a beautiful feeling.
– Peter Zumthor
Really experience that. See what you see, hear what you hear, feel the feelings. Disappointment? Anger? Frustration? Failure? How does that feel? How do you affect those around you? How do they feel? Absorb every aspect of this path that you can take today if you so choose. Notice everything that you need to know about what it will be like if you carry on with the same behaviour, putting off change. Drift back to where the path splits. Step Five: Now take a step out on to the path to the right. This is where you create powerful, progressive change. Notice the sense of freedom in your thoughts, the sense of accomplishment and walk out 10 years into your future.
Imagine you are 10 years into the future but this time it’s different. Why? Because starting today you actually begin making changes in your life. Specific intentional changes are not easy. They are intentional because these changes are changes that you are choosing and they are the changes that will cause you to live the life you want to live and dream. They often mean leaving the perception of security in order to discover your personal freedom. These are the changes that will bring happiness and satisfaction into your life. Just go there now. 10 years out… having made a decade of changes. Imagine living the life you want to live. How does that feel inside? Do you feel that you have lived life? See the people of your life and how they feel about you and how they react to you. This is the path of a different choice, a different decision.