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' );
}
}
}
About Brno – Taste Brno
Brno is with its 230 square km second biggest city in Czech Republic and one of 100 biggest cities in Europe.
Brno is situated at the crossroads of ancient trade routes which have joined northern and southern European civilizations for centuries, it connected Slovakia, Austria, Poland and Bohemia.
You can get to the city from international airport (Tuřany), by train or coach. Around the town you can use public buses, trams or trolleys.
Brno is a „city of students“: 10 higher schools and universities offer higher education for nearly 65 thousands students.
Town (or castle) of Brno was surely found before 1000 AD, first mention we can find in Cosmas´ Chronica from year 1091.
In 1777 the bishopric of Brno was established by the Catholic Church.
Brno Exhibiton Centre is one of the largest (capacity of 30.000 visitors) and oldest (established in 1928) exhibiton centres in the world.
In historical centre of Brno you can find the most thin hotel building in Europe, Hotel Avion on Česká Street, built in 1928 on a parcel of width only 8 metres.
Brno has one building added to the UNESCO list of World Heritage Sites – functionalist Villa Tugendhat, finnished in 1930 (only one example of modern architecture on the list UNESCO from Czech Republic).
Only in 2001 after excavating works the second largest charnel house in Europe was found in underground of Brno with 50.000 pieces of skeletons.
In 19th century Brno was called Moravian Manchester due to high level of textile industry. At present Brno is used to be mentioned as Moravian Silicon Valley due to development of information technology.
Brno city is one of the most square-concentrated cities in Europe; the best-known are Náměstí Svobody, Mendlovo náměstí (Mendel Square), Moravské náměstí, Jakubské náměstí and several other.
Brno is one of the most theater concentrated places in Europe with its groups and buildings per inhabitant.
Brno as a nest of front world famous Czech authors: Bohumil Hrabal and Milan Kundera were born in Brno, Karel Čapek attended a high school there.
In Brno you can find the largest cemetry in Czech Republic (56 square metres), among another interesting persons you can find a grave of famouc composer Leos Janáček.
Unique dialect called Hantec still exist among Brno´s inhabitants. In Brno city no one says: „I´ll take a tram.“ – „I´ll take a šalina,“ is correct in this area.
