Current File : /home/bdmcricketindia.in/public_html/wp-includes/shortcodes.php
<?php
/**
 * WordPress API for creating bbcode-like tags or what WordPress calls
 * "shortcodes". The tag and attribute parsing or regular expression code is
 * based on the Textpattern tag parser.
 *
 * A few examples are below:
 *
 * [shortcode /]
 * [shortcode foo="bar" baz="bing" /]
 * [shortcode foo="bar"]content[/shortcode]
 *
 * Shortcode tags support attributes and enclosed content, but does not entirely
 * support inline shortcodes in other shortcodes. You will have to call the
 * shortcode parser in your function to account for that.
 *
 * {@internal
 * Please be aware that the above note was made during the beta of WordPress 2.6
 * and in the future may not be accurate. Please update the note when it is no
 * longer the case.}}
 *
 * To apply shortcode tags to content:
 *
 *     $out = do_shortcode( $content );
 *
 * @link https://developer.wordpress.org/plugins/shortcodes/
 *
 * @package WordPress
 * @subpackage Shortcodes
 * @since 2.5.0
 */

/**
 * Container for storing shortcode tags and their hook to call for the shortcode.
 *
 * @since 2.5.0
 *
 * @name $shortcode_tags
 * @var array
 * @global array $shortcode_tags
 */
$shortcode_tags = array();

/**
 * Adds a new shortcode.
 *
 * Care should be taken through prefixing or other means to ensure that the
 * shortcode tag being added is unique and will not conflict with other,
 * already-added shortcode tags. In the event of a duplicated tag, the tag
 * loaded last will take precedence.
 *
 * @since 2.5.0
 *
 * @global array $shortcode_tags
 *
 * @param string   $tag      Shortcode tag to be searched in post content.
 * @param callable $callback The callback function to run when the shortcode is found.
 *                           Every shortcode callback is passed three parameters by default,
 *                           including an array of attributes (`$atts`), the shortcode content
 *                           or null if not set (`$content`), and finally the shortcode tag
 *                           itself (`$shortcode_tag`), in that order.
 */
function add_shortcode( $tag, $callback ) {
	global $shortcode_tags;

	if ( '' === trim( $tag ) ) {
		_doing_it_wrong(
			__FUNCTION__,
			__( 'Invalid shortcode name: Empty name given.' ),
			'4.4.0'
		);
		return;
	}

	if ( 0 !== preg_match( '@[<>&/\[\]\x00-\x20=]@', $tag ) ) {
		_doing_it_wrong(
			__FUNCTION__,
			sprintf(
				/* translators: 1: Shortcode name, 2: Space-separated list of reserved characters. */
				__( 'Invalid shortcode name: %1$s. Do not use spaces or reserved characters: %2$s' ),
				$tag,
				'& / < > [ ] ='
			),
			'4.4.0'
		);
		return;
	}

	$shortcode_tags[ $tag ] = $callback;
}

/**
 * Removes hook for shortcode.
 *
 * @since 2.5.0
 *
 * @global array $shortcode_tags
 *
 * @param string $tag Shortcode tag to remove hook for.
 */
function remove_shortcode( $tag ) {
	global $shortcode_tags;

	unset( $shortcode_tags[ $tag ] );
}

/**
 * Clears all shortcodes.
 *
 * This function clears all of the shortcode tags by replacing the shortcodes global with
 * an empty array. This is actually an efficient method for removing all shortcodes.
 *
 * @since 2.5.0
 *
 * @global array $shortcode_tags
 */
function remove_all_shortcodes() {
	global $shortcode_tags;

	$shortcode_tags = array();
}

/**
 * Determines whether a registered shortcode exists named $tag.
 *
 * @since 3.6.0
 *
 * @global array $shortcode_tags List of shortcode tags and their callback hooks.
 *
 * @param string $tag Shortcode tag to check.
 * @return bool Whether the given shortcode exists.
 */
function shortcode_exists( $tag ) {
	global $shortcode_tags;
	return array_key_exists( $tag, $shortcode_tags );
}

/**
 * Determines whether the passed content contains the specified shortcode.
 *
 * @since 3.6.0
 *
 * @global array $shortcode_tags
 *
 * @param string $content Content to search for shortcodes.
 * @param string $tag     Shortcode tag to check.
 * @return bool Whether the passed content contains the given shortcode.
 */
function has_shortcode( $content, $tag ) {
	if ( ! str_contains( $content, '[' ) ) {
		return false;
	}

	if ( shortcode_exists( $tag ) ) {
		preg_match_all( '/' . get_shortcode_regex() . '/', $content, $matches, PREG_SET_ORDER );
		if ( empty( $matches ) ) {
			return false;
		}

		foreach ( $matches as $shortcode ) {
			if ( $tag === $shortcode[2] ) {
				return true;
			} elseif ( ! empty( $shortcode[5] ) && has_shortcode( $shortcode[5], $tag ) ) {
				return true;
			}
		}
	}
	return false;
}

/**
 * Returns a list of registered shortcode names found in the given content.
 *
 * Example usage:
 *
 *     get_shortcode_tags_in_content( '[audio src="file.mp3"][/audio] [foo] [gallery ids="1,2,3"]' );
 *     // array( 'audio', 'gallery' )
 *
 * @since 6.3.2
 *
 * @param string $content The content to check.
 * @return string[] An array of registered shortcode names found in the content.
 */
function get_shortcode_tags_in_content( $content ) {
	if ( false === strpos( $content, '[' ) ) {
		return array();
	}

	preg_match_all( '/' . get_shortcode_regex() . '/', $content, $matches, PREG_SET_ORDER );
	if ( empty( $matches ) ) {
		return array();
	}

	$tags = array();
	foreach ( $matches as $shortcode ) {
		$tags[] = $shortcode[2];

		if ( ! empty( $shortcode[5] ) ) {
			$deep_tags = get_shortcode_tags_in_content( $shortcode[5] );
			if ( ! empty( $deep_tags ) ) {
				$tags = array_merge( $tags, $deep_tags );
			}
		}
	}

	return $tags;
}

/**
 * Searches content for shortcodes and filter shortcodes through their hooks.
 *
 * This function is an alias for do_shortcode().
 *
 * @since 5.4.0
 *
 * @see do_shortcode()
 *
 * @param string $content     Content to search for shortcodes.
 * @param bool   $ignore_html When true, shortcodes inside HTML elements will be skipped.
 *                            Default false.
 * @return string Content with shortcodes filtered out.
 */
function apply_shortcodes( $content, $ignore_html = false ) {
	return do_shortcode( $content, $ignore_html );
}

/**
 * Searches content for shortcodes and filter shortcodes through their hooks.
 *
 * If there are no shortcode tags defined, then the content will be returned
 * without any filtering. This might cause issues when plugins are disabled but
 * the shortcode will still show up in the post or content.
 *
 * @since 2.5.0
 *
 * @global array $shortcode_tags List of shortcode tags and their callback hooks.
 *
 * @param string $content     Content to search for shortcodes.
 * @param bool   $ignore_html When true, shortcodes inside HTML elements will be skipped.
 *                            Default false.
 * @return string Content with shortcodes filtered out.
 */
function do_shortcode( $content, $ignore_html = false ) {
	global $shortcode_tags;

	if ( ! str_contains( $content, '[' ) ) {
		return $content;
	}

	if ( empty( $shortcode_tags ) || ! is_array( $shortcode_tags ) ) {
		return $content;
	}

	// Find all registered tag names in $content.
	preg_match_all( '@\[([^<>&/\[\]\x00-\x20=]++)@', $content, $matches );
	$tagnames = array_intersect( array_keys( $shortcode_tags ), $matches[1] );

	if ( empty( $tagnames ) ) {
		return $content;
	}

	// Ensure this context is only added once if shortcodes are nested.
	$has_filter   = has_filter( 'wp_get_attachment_image_context', '_filter_do_shortcode_context' );
	$filter_added = false;

	if ( ! $has_filter ) {
		$filter_added = add_filter( 'wp_get_attachment_image_context', '_filter_do_shortcode_context' );
	}

	$content = do_shortcodes_in_html_tags( $content, $ignore_html, $tagnames );

	$pattern = get_shortcode_regex( $tagnames );
	$content = preg_replace_callback( "/$pattern/", 'do_shortcode_tag', $content );

	// Always restore square braces so we don't break things like <!--[if IE ]>.
	$content = unescape_invalid_shortcodes( $content );

	// Only remove the filter if it was added in this scope.
	if ( $filter_added ) {
		remove_filter( 'wp_get_attachment_image_context', '_filter_do_shortcode_context' );
	}

	return $content;
}

/**
 * Filter the `wp_get_attachment_image_context` hook during shortcode rendering.
 *
 * When wp_get_attachment_image() is called during shortcode rendering, we need to make clear
 * that the context is a shortcode and not part of the theme's template rendering logic.
 *
 * @since 6.3.0
 * @access private
 *
 * @return string The filtered context value for wp_get_attachment_images when doing shortcodes.
 */
function _filter_do_shortcode_context() {
	return 'do_shortcode';
}

/**
 * Retrieves the shortcode regular expression for searching.
 *
 * The regular expression combines the shortcode tags in the regular expression
 * in a regex class.
 *
 * The regular expression contains 6 different sub matches to help with parsing.
 *
 * 1 - An extra [ to allow for escaping shortcodes with double [[]]
 * 2 - The shortcode name
 * 3 - The shortcode argument list
 * 4 - The self closing /
 * 5 - The content of a shortcode when it wraps some content.
 * 6 - An extra ] to allow for escaping shortcodes with double [[]]
 *
 * @since 2.5.0
 * @since 4.4.0 Added the `$tagnames` parameter.
 *
 * @global array $shortcode_tags
 *
 * @param array $tagnames Optional. List of shortcodes to find. Defaults to all registered shortcodes.
 * @return string The shortcode search regular expression
 */
function get_shortcode_regex( $tagnames = null ) {
	global $shortcode_tags;

	if ( empty( $tagnames ) ) {
		$tagnames = array_keys( $shortcode_tags );
	}
	$tagregexp = implode( '|', array_map( 'preg_quote', $tagnames ) );

	/*
	 * WARNING! Do not change this regex without changing do_shortcode_tag() and strip_shortcode_tag().
	 * Also, see shortcode_unautop() and shortcode.js.
	 */

	// phpcs:disable Squiz.Strings.ConcatenationSpacing.PaddingFound -- don't remove regex indentation
	return '\\['                             // Opening bracket.
		. '(\\[?)'                           // 1: Optional second opening bracket for escaping shortcodes: [[tag]].
		. "($tagregexp)"                     // 2: Shortcode name.
		. '(?![\\w-])'                       // Not followed by word character or hyphen.
		. '('                                // 3: Unroll the loop: Inside the opening shortcode tag.
		.     '[^\\]\\/]*'                   // Not a closing bracket or forward slash.
		.     '(?:'
		.         '\\/(?!\\])'               // A forward slash not followed by a closing bracket.
		.         '[^\\]\\/]*'               // Not a closing bracket or forward slash.
		.     ')*?'
		. ')'
		. '(?:'
		.     '(\\/)'                        // 4: Self closing tag...
		.     '\\]'                          // ...and closing bracket.
		. '|'
		.     '\\]'                          // Closing bracket.
		.     '(?:'
		.         '('                        // 5: Unroll the loop: Optionally, anything between the opening and closing shortcode tags.
		.             '[^\\[]*+'             // Not an opening bracket.
		.             '(?:'
		.                 '\\[(?!\\/\\2\\])' // An opening bracket not followed by the closing shortcode tag.
		.                 '[^\\[]*+'         // Not an opening bracket.
		.             ')*+'
		.         ')'
		.         '\\[\\/\\2\\]'             // Closing shortcode tag.
		.     ')?'
		. ')'
		. '(\\]?)';                          // 6: Optional second closing bracket for escaping shortcodes: [[tag]].
	// phpcs:enable
}

/**
 * Regular Expression callable for do_shortcode() for calling shortcode hook.
 *
 * @see get_shortcode_regex() for details of the match array contents.
 *
 * @since 2.5.0
 * @access private
 *
 * @global array $shortcode_tags
 *
 * @param array $m {
 *     Regular expression match array.
 *
 *     @type string $0 Entire matched shortcode text.
 *     @type string $1 Optional second opening bracket for escaping shortcodes.
 *     @type string $2 Shortcode name.
 *     @type string $3 Shortcode arguments list.
 *     @type string $4 Optional self closing slash.
 *     @type string $5 Content of a shortcode when it wraps some content.
 *     @type string $6 Optional second closing bracket for escaping shortcodes.
 * }
 * @return string Shortcode output.
 */
function do_shortcode_tag( $m ) {
	global $shortcode_tags;

	// Allow [[foo]] syntax for escaping a tag.
	if ( '[' === $m[1] && ']' === $m[6] ) {
		return substr( $m[0], 1, -1 );
	}

	$tag  = $m[2];
	$attr = shortcode_parse_atts( $m[3] );

	if ( ! is_callable( $shortcode_tags[ $tag ] ) ) {
		_doing_it_wrong(
			__FUNCTION__,
			/* translators: %s: Shortcode tag. */
			sprintf( __( 'Attempting to parse a shortcode without a valid callback: %s' ), $tag ),
			'4.3.0'
		);
		return $m[0];
	}

	/**
	 * Filters whether to call a shortcode callback.
	 *
	 * Returning a non-false value from filter will short-circuit the
	 * shortcode generation process, returning that value instead.
	 *
	 * @since 4.7.0
	 * @since 6.5.0 The `$attr` parameter is always an array.
	 *
	 * @param false|string $output Short-circuit return value. Either false or the value to replace the shortcode with.
	 * @param string       $tag    Shortcode name.
	 * @param array        $attr   Shortcode attributes array, can be empty if the original arguments string cannot be parsed.
	 * @param array        $m      Regular expression match array.
	 */
	$return = apply_filters( 'pre_do_shortcode_tag', false, $tag, $attr, $m );
	if ( false !== $return ) {
		return $return;
	}

	$content = isset( $m[5] ) ? $m[5] : null;

	$output = $m[1] . call_user_func( $shortcode_tags[ $tag ], $attr, $content, $tag ) . $m[6];

	/**
	 * Filters the output created by a shortcode callback.
	 *
	 * @since 4.7.0
	 * @since 6.5.0 The `$attr` parameter is always an array.
	 *
	 * @param string $output Shortcode output.
	 * @param string $tag    Shortcode name.
	 * @param array  $attr   Shortcode attributes array, can be empty if the original arguments string cannot be parsed.
	 * @param array  $m      Regular expression match array.
	 */
	return apply_filters( 'do_shortcode_tag', $output, $tag, $attr, $m );
}

/**
 * Searches only inside HTML elements for shortcodes and process them.
 *
 * Any [ or ] characters remaining inside elements will be HTML encoded
 * to prevent interference with shortcodes that are outside the elements.
 * Assumes $content processed by KSES already.  Users with unfiltered_html
 * capability may get unexpected output if angle braces are nested in tags.
 *
 * @since 4.2.3
 *
 * @param string $content     Content to search for shortcodes.
 * @param bool   $ignore_html When true, all square braces inside elements will be encoded.
 * @param array  $tagnames    List of shortcodes to find.
 * @return string Content with shortcodes filtered out.
 */
function do_shortcodes_in_html_tags( $content, $ignore_html, $tagnames ) {
	// Normalize entities in unfiltered HTML before adding placeholders.
	$trans   = array(
		'&#91;' => '&#091;',
		'&#93;' => '&#093;',
	);
	$content = strtr( $content, $trans );
	$trans   = array(
		'[' => '&#91;',
		']' => '&#93;',
	);

	$pattern = get_shortcode_regex( $tagnames );
	$textarr = wp_html_split( $content );

	foreach ( $textarr as &$element ) {
		if ( '' === $element || '<' !== $element[0] ) {
			continue;
		}

		$noopen  = ! str_contains( $element, '[' );
		$noclose = ! str_contains( $element, ']' );
		if ( $noopen || $noclose ) {
			// This element does not contain shortcodes.
			if ( $noopen xor $noclose ) {
				// Need to encode stray '[' or ']' chars.
				$element = strtr( $element, $trans );
			}
			continue;
		}

		if ( $ignore_html || str_starts_with( $element, '<!--' ) || str_starts_with( $element, '<![CDATA[' ) ) {
			// Encode all '[' and ']' chars.
			$element = strtr( $element, $trans );
			continue;
		}

		$attributes = wp_kses_attr_parse( $element );
		if ( false === $attributes ) {
			// Some plugins are doing things like [name] <[email]>.
			if ( 1 === preg_match( '%^<\s*\[\[?[^\[\]]+\]%', $element ) ) {
				$element = preg_replace_callback( "/$pattern/", 'do_shortcode_tag', $element );
			}

			// Looks like we found some unexpected unfiltered HTML. Skipping it for confidence.
			$element = strtr( $element, $trans );
			continue;
		}

		// Get element name.
		$front   = array_shift( $attributes );
		$back    = array_pop( $attributes );
		$matches = array();
		preg_match( '%[a-zA-Z0-9]+%', $front, $matches );
		$elname = $matches[0];

		// Look for shortcodes in each attribute separately.
		foreach ( $attributes as &$attr ) {
			$open  = strpos( $attr, '[' );
			$close = strpos( $attr, ']' );
			if ( false === $open || false === $close ) {
				continue; // Go to next attribute. Square braces will be escaped at end of loop.
			}
			$double = strpos( $attr, '"' );
			$single = strpos( $attr, "'" );
			if ( ( false === $single || $open < $single ) && ( false === $double || $open < $double ) ) {
				/*
				 * $attr like '[shortcode]' or 'name = [shortcode]' implies unfiltered_html.
				 * In this specific situation we assume KSES did not run because the input
				 * was written by an administrator, so we should avoid changing the output
				 * and we do not need to run KSES here.
				 */
				$attr = preg_replace_callback( "/$pattern/", 'do_shortcode_tag', $attr );
			} else {
				/*
				 * $attr like 'name = "[shortcode]"' or "name = '[shortcode]'".
				 * We do not know if $content was unfiltered. Assume KSES ran before shortcodes.
				 */
				$count    = 0;
				$new_attr = preg_replace_callback( "/$pattern/", 'do_shortcode_tag', $attr, -1, $count );
				if ( $count > 0 ) {
					// Sanitize the shortcode output using KSES.
					$new_attr = wp_kses_one_attr( $new_attr, $elname );
					if ( '' !== trim( $new_attr ) ) {
						// The shortcode is safe to use now.
						$attr = $new_attr;
					}
				}
			}
		}
		$element = $front . implode( '', $attributes ) . $back;

		// Now encode any remaining '[' or ']' chars.
		$element = strtr( $element, $trans );
	}

	$content = implode( '', $textarr );

	return $content;
}

/**
 * Removes placeholders added by do_shortcodes_in_html_tags().
 *
 * @since 4.2.3
 *
 * @param string $content Content to search for placeholders.
 * @return string Content with placeholders removed.
 */
function unescape_invalid_shortcodes( $content ) {
	// Clean up entire string, avoids re-parsing HTML.
	$trans = array(
		'&#91;' => '[',
		'&#93;' => ']',
	);

	$content = strtr( $content, $trans );

	return $content;
}

/**
 * Retrieves the shortcode attributes regex.
 *
 * @since 4.4.0
 *
 * @return string The shortcode attribute regular expression.
 */
function get_shortcode_atts_regex() {
	return '/([\w-]+)\s*=\s*"([^"]*)"(?:\s|$)|([\w-]+)\s*=\s*\'([^\']*)\'(?:\s|$)|([\w-]+)\s*=\s*([^\s\'"]+)(?:\s|$)|"([^"]*)"(?:\s|$)|\'([^\']*)\'(?:\s|$)|(\S+)(?:\s|$)/';
}

/**
 * Retrieves all attributes from the shortcodes tag.
 *
 * The attributes list has the attribute name as the key and the value of the
 * attribute as the value in the key/value pair. This allows for easier
 * retrieval of the attributes, since all attributes have to be known.
 *
 * @since 2.5.0
 * @since 6.5.0 The function now always returns an array,
 *              even if the original arguments string cannot be parsed or is empty.
 *
 * @param string $text Shortcode arguments list.
 * @return array Array of attribute values keyed by attribute name.
 *               Returns empty array if there are no attributes
 *               or if the original arguments string cannot be parsed.
 */
function shortcode_parse_atts( $text ) {
	$atts    = array();
	$pattern = get_shortcode_atts_regex();
	$text    = preg_replace( "/[\x{00a0}\x{200b}]+/u", ' ', $text );
	if ( preg_match_all( $pattern, $text, $match, PREG_SET_ORDER ) ) {
		foreach ( $match as $m ) {
			if ( ! empty( $m[1] ) ) {
				$atts[ strtolower( $m[1] ) ] = stripcslashes( $m[2] );
			} elseif ( ! empty( $m[3] ) ) {
				$atts[ strtolower( $m[3] ) ] = stripcslashes( $m[4] );
			} elseif ( ! empty( $m[5] ) ) {
				$atts[ strtolower( $m[5] ) ] = stripcslashes( $m[6] );
			} elseif ( isset( $m[7] ) && strlen( $m[7] ) ) {
				$atts[] = stripcslashes( $m[7] );
			} elseif ( isset( $m[8] ) && strlen( $m[8] ) ) {
				$atts[] = stripcslashes( $m[8] );
			} elseif ( isset( $m[9] ) ) {
				$atts[] = stripcslashes( $m[9] );
			}
		}

		// Reject any unclosed HTML elements.
		foreach ( $atts as &$value ) {
			if ( str_contains( $value, '<' ) ) {
				if ( 1 !== preg_match( '/^[^<]*+(?:<[^>]*+>[^<]*+)*+$/', $value ) ) {
					$value = '';
				}
			}
		}
	}

	return $atts;
}

/**
 * Combines user attributes with known attributes and fill in defaults when needed.
 *
 * The pairs should be considered to be all of the attributes which are
 * supported by the caller and given as a list. The returned attributes will
 * only contain the attributes in the $pairs list.
 *
 * If the $atts list has unsupported attributes, then they will be ignored and
 * removed from the final returned list.
 *
 * @since 2.5.0
 *
 * @param array  $pairs     Entire list of supported attributes and their defaults.
 * @param array  $atts      User defined attributes in shortcode tag.
 * @param string $shortcode Optional. The name of the shortcode, provided for context to enable filtering
 * @return array Combined and filtered attribute list.
 */
function shortcode_atts( $pairs, $atts, $shortcode = '' ) {
	$atts = (array) $atts;
	$out  = array();
	foreach ( $pairs as $name => $default ) {
		if ( array_key_exists( $name, $atts ) ) {
			$out[ $name ] = $atts[ $name ];
		} else {
			$out[ $name ] = $default;
		}
	}

	if ( $shortcode ) {
		/**
		 * Filters shortcode attributes.
		 *
		 * If the third parameter of the shortcode_atts() function is present then this filter is available.
		 * The third parameter, $shortcode, is the name of the shortcode.
		 *
		 * @since 3.6.0
		 * @since 4.4.0 Added the `$shortcode` parameter.
		 *
		 * @param array  $out       The output array of shortcode attributes.
		 * @param array  $pairs     The supported attributes and their defaults.
		 * @param array  $atts      The user defined shortcode attributes.
		 * @param string $shortcode The shortcode name.
		 */
		$out = apply_filters( "shortcode_atts_{$shortcode}", $out, $pairs, $atts, $shortcode );
	}

	return $out;
}

/**
 * Removes all shortcode tags from the given content.
 *
 * @since 2.5.0
 *
 * @global array $shortcode_tags
 *
 * @param string $content Content to remove shortcode tags.
 * @return string Content without shortcode tags.
 */
function strip_shortcodes( $content ) {
	global $shortcode_tags;

	if ( ! str_contains( $content, '[' ) ) {
		return $content;
	}

	if ( empty( $shortcode_tags ) || ! is_array( $shortcode_tags ) ) {
		return $content;
	}

	// Find all registered tag names in $content.
	preg_match_all( '@\[([^<>&/\[\]\x00-\x20=]++)@', $content, $matches );

	$tags_to_remove = array_keys( $shortcode_tags );

	/**
	 * Filters the list of shortcode tags to remove from the content.
	 *
	 * @since 4.7.0
	 *
	 * @param array  $tags_to_remove Array of shortcode tags to remove.
	 * @param string $content        Content shortcodes are being removed from.
	 */
	$tags_to_remove = apply_filters( 'strip_shortcodes_tagnames', $tags_to_remove, $content );

	$tagnames = array_intersect( $tags_to_remove, $matches[1] );

	if ( empty( $tagnames ) ) {
		return $content;
	}

	$content = do_shortcodes_in_html_tags( $content, true, $tagnames );

	$pattern = get_shortcode_regex( $tagnames );
	$content = preg_replace_callback( "/$pattern/", 'strip_shortcode_tag', $content );

	// Always restore square braces so we don't break things like <!--[if IE ]>.
	$content = unescape_invalid_shortcodes( $content );

	return $content;
}

/**
 * Strips a shortcode tag based on RegEx matches against post content.
 *
 * @since 3.3.0
 *
 * @param array $m RegEx matches against post content.
 * @return string|false The content stripped of the tag, otherwise false.
 */
function strip_shortcode_tag( $m ) {
	// Allow [[foo]] syntax for escaping a tag.
	if ( '[' === $m[1] && ']' === $m[6] ) {
		return substr( $m[0], 1, -1 );
	}

	return $m[1] . $m[6];
}
Best UK Casino Sites 2025 Trusted Reviews and Top Picks.715

Best UK Casino Sites 2025 Trusted Reviews and Top Picks.715

Best UK Casino Sites 2025 – Trusted Reviews and Top Picks

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Содержимое

Are you ready to spin the reels and win big? Look no further! Our team of experts has scoured the UK to bring you the best online casino sites, featuring the most popular animal slots, mastercard casino, and mastercard casinos. From the comfort of your own home, you can now experience the thrill of the casino, with the added security of trusted payment methods like Apple Pay casinos and Apple Pay casino UK.

But how do you know which online casino is right for you? With so many options available, it can be overwhelming to choose the best one. That’s why we’ve put together a list of the top UK casino sites, featuring the most trusted and reputable operators in the industry. From the likes of NetBet to Trustly casino, we’ve got you covered.

Our team of experts has reviewed each and every one of these top UK casino sites, ensuring that they meet the highest standards of quality, security, and customer service. We’ve also taken into account the various payment methods available, including Apple Pay casino, to ensure that you can deposit and withdraw with ease.

So, what are you waiting for? Take a look at our list of the best UK casino sites 2025 and start playing today! With our trusted reviews and top picks, you can be sure that you’re getting the best online casino experience possible. And, with the added security of trusted payment methods like Trustly casino, you can play with confidence, knowing that your money is safe and secure.

So, without further casinos not on gamstop ado, here are our top picks for the best UK casino sites 2025:

1. NetBet – A popular choice among UK players, NetBet offers a wide range of animal slots, as well as a variety of other games and a user-friendly interface.

2. Trustly Casino – As one of the most trusted online casino operators, Trustly Casino offers a secure and reliable gaming experience, with a range of payment options, including Apple Pay casino.

3. Mastercard Casino – With a range of animal slots and other games, Mastercard Casino is a popular choice among UK players, with the added security of trusted payment methods like Mastercard casinos.

4. Apple Pay Casino UK – For those who prefer to use Apple Pay, Apple Pay Casino UK is a great option, offering a range of games and a user-friendly interface.

5. Casino Apple Pay – Another great option for those who prefer to use Apple Pay, Casino Apple Pay offers a range of games and a secure and reliable gaming experience.

And there you have it – our top picks for the best UK casino sites 2025. With our trusted reviews and top picks, you can be sure that you’re getting the best online casino experience possible. So, what are you waiting for? Start playing today and see why these top UK casino sites are the best in the business!

Top 5 Online Casinos for UK Players

When it comes to online casinos, UK players have a plethora of options to choose from. However, not all online casinos are created equal. In this article, we’ll be highlighting the top 5 online casinos for UK players, taking into account factors such as game selection, bonuses, and payment options.

Trustly Casinos: A Secure and Reliable Option

Trustly is a popular payment method among online casinos, and for good reason. Their secure and reliable platform allows for seamless transactions, giving players peace of mind when it comes to depositing and withdrawing funds. NetBet, a well-established online casino, is one of the many Trustly casinos available to UK players. With a vast array of games, including slots, table games, and live dealer options, NetBet is a top choice for those looking for a secure and reliable online gaming experience.

Another Trustly casino worth mentioning is the Trustly Casino itself. This online casino is dedicated to providing a seamless and secure gaming experience, with a wide range of games, including animal slots like “Wild Wolf” and “Tiger’s Eye”. With Trustly’s secure payment platform, players can rest assured that their transactions are safe and secure.

Apple Pay Casino: A Convenient and Secure Option

Apple Pay is a popular payment method among online casinos, and for good reason. Its convenience and security make it an attractive option for many players. One of the top Apple Pay casinos is the Casino Apple Pay, which offers a wide range of games, including slots, table games, and live dealer options. With Apple Pay’s secure payment platform, players can rest assured that their transactions are safe and secure.

Another Apple Pay casino worth mentioning is the Mastercard Casino. This online casino is dedicated to providing a seamless and secure gaming experience, with a wide range of games, including slots, table games, and live dealer options. With Mastercard’s secure payment platform, players can rest assured that their transactions are safe and secure.

In conclusion, the top 5 online casinos for UK players are a mix of Trustly casinos, Apple Pay casinos, and other reputable online casinos. When choosing an online casino, it’s essential to consider factors such as game selection, bonuses, and payment options. By doing so, players can ensure a safe and enjoyable online gaming experience.

How to Choose the Best UK Online Casino for Your Needs

When it comes to choosing the best UK online casino, there are several factors to consider. With so many options available, it can be overwhelming to decide which one is right for you. In this article, we’ll provide you with a comprehensive guide on how to choose the best UK online casino for your needs.

First and foremost, it’s essential to consider the casino’s reputation. Look for reviews and ratings from reputable sources, such as Trustly Casino, to get an idea of the casino’s reliability and trustworthiness. A good reputation is crucial, as it ensures that your personal and financial information is safe and secure.

Another crucial factor to consider is the range of games offered by the casino. Look for a variety of slots, including animal slots, and table games, such as blackjack and roulette. You should also check if the casino offers live dealer games, which can provide a more immersive and realistic gaming experience.

Payment options are also a vital consideration. Make sure the casino accepts your preferred payment method, such as Mastercard, Apple Pay, or NetBet. You should also check the minimum and maximum deposit limits, as well as the withdrawal limits, to ensure that you can deposit and withdraw funds easily and efficiently.

Customer support is another essential aspect to consider. Look for a casino that offers 24/7 customer support, including live chat, email, and phone support. This will ensure that you can get help quickly and easily if you encounter any issues while playing.

Finally, consider the bonuses and promotions offered by the casino. Look for a casino that offers a generous welcome bonus, as well as ongoing promotions and rewards. This will help you get the most out of your gaming experience and increase your chances of winning.

In conclusion, choosing the best UK online casino for your needs requires careful consideration of several factors. By considering the casino’s reputation, range of games, payment options, customer support, and bonuses, you can ensure that you find a casino that meets your needs and provides a safe and enjoyable gaming experience.

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