Modify your form to include: <form action=”<?php echo admin_url(‘admin-post.php’); ?>” method=”post”> <input type=”hidden” name=”action” value=”volunteer”> … </form> and add an action to run your function: add_action( ‘admin_post_volunteer’, ‘send_contact_to_civicrm’ ); add_action( ‘admin_post_nopriv_volunteer’, ‘send_contact_to_civicrm’ ); function send_contact_to_civicrm() { // stuff here }
Why it is added in the footer: This is the expected behaviour. Since you have enqueued the style within your Shortcode hook function, by the time it executes, WordPress is already done generating the <head> section of your page, since WordPress will only execute your shortcode function once it has found the shortcode in your … Read more
You’re actually calling the add_meta_box() function before it’s defined, when you run this directly: \ci\wp\Metaboxes::addMetabox( ‘front_page_slide_settings’, ‘Slide settings’, ‘page’, ‘normal’, ‘high’ ); You don’t mention where you run it, but it’s too early or you run it in the front-end, where add_meta_box() is not defined. The add_meta_box() function is defined within this file: /** WordPress … Read more
The one thing you are missing is the use of use (http://php.net/manual/en/functions.anonymous.php example #3) You code will look something like //define post type name $pt_name=”post”; //remove default wysiwyg editor add_action(‘init’, function() use ($pt_name) { $post_type = $pt_name; remove_post_type_support( $post_type, ‘editor’); }, 100); This will let PHP know what is the currect scope to use when … Read more
Add this filter to change how blank username/password is treated: add_filter( ‘authenticate’, ‘custom_authenticate_username_password’, 30, 3); function custom_authenticate_username_password( $user, $username, $password ) { if ( is_a($user, ‘WP_User’) ) { return $user; } if ( empty($username) || empty($password) ) { $error = new WP_Error(); $user = new WP_Error(‘authentication_failed’, __(‘<strong>ERROR</strong>: Invalid username or incorrect password.’)); return $error; } … Read more
Explanation There’s the global array $wp_filters. This array stores some sub arrays. One for each priority. Each sub array then contains an array for each callback added. And the keys for those sub-sub arrays are the attached functions. Example If you do the following, somewhere in your code (preferable after the init hook): echo ‘<pre>’; … Read more
The is the the_posts filter, which sounds like what you want. function filter_the_posts($posts) { var_dump($posts); } add_filter(‘the_posts’,’filter_the_posts’);
From your screenshot and explanation I guess I understand what you’re trying to accomplish. Concept Point is, that the question is more a X-Y Problem. What I’d recommend is changing the idea and use as much of what is available per default: The Quick Edit box. Quick Edit The default hook to extend quick edit … Read more
One problem is that you’re hooking in too early. Reference the Hooks API Action Reference. Template conditionals such as is_page() are only available after the query has been set up and parsed. The earliest action that you can usually safely rely on query conditionals is pre_get_posts. You’re hooking into init, which fires much earlier: muplugins_loaded … Read more
You have your jQuery hooked too early. The jQuery library has not yet loaded when the load-(page) action is fired. Use admin_print_scripts to print inline scripts. That action comes after scripts are enqueued. Here’s your original code using admin_print_scripts: add_action( ‘admin_print_scripts’, function () { $status = “status-started”; if($status == ‘status-started’): ?> <script> jQuery(document).ready(function($) { /* … Read more