Your query parameters don’t contain any category arguments. You need to pass and set cat or category_name along with the post type, offset, and posts per page. You can get the current category’s ID via get_queried_object(): $queried_object = get_queried_object(); $cat_id = $queried_object->term_id; Output and retrieve the value somewhere in your category template, or better, when … Read more
Based on your question, I assume this is the plugin you are using to enable SSL: WordPress HTTPS. Considering that the plugin hasn’t been updated in two years and their support questions haven’t been resolved, there may be some compatibility issues with the latest version of WordPress (4.6 at the time of this writing). My … Read more
It’s hard to say without seeing all the code. Yes if you don’t refer to the instance – then it won’t really be a unique ID. Something like this would work – you would just reference the class property $id: for ( $i = 0; $i <= count( $suffixes ); $i++) { wp_editor( ‘your content’, … Read more
I know this question is ancient, but no, it’s not very secure. Anyone with knowledge of the AJAX endpoint would be able to generate valid nonces, which defeats the purpose in the first place. That being said, nonces are a low level defence in the first place: they only stop the simplest of attacks. A … Read more
I have used the native uploader with great results. Try adding this snippet of JS: jQuery(‘#upload_image_button’).click(function() { formfield = jQuery(‘#fwpPhoto’).attr(‘name’); tb_show(”, ‘media-upload.php?type=image&TB_iframe=true’); return false; }); window.send_to_editor = function(html) { imgurl = jQuery(‘img’,html).attr(‘src’); jQuery(‘#fwpPhoto’).val(imgurl); tb_remove(); } Then, in your HTML: <input id=”fwpPhoto” name=”facultyPhoto” value=””> <input id=”upload_image_button” type=”button” value=”Upload Image”> For Multiple Uploaders <input id=”facultyPhoto-1″ name=”facultyPhoto-1″ value=”” … Read more
are we talking about the single product view or the product archive pages (shop,categories)? because the text beside the checkbox/option states, roughly translated: »activate ajax-checkout-button on product archive pages« and on all the installations i did so for, that is the way its working – ajax checkout on the archives, but not on the single … Read more
I just run in the same error when adding extra columns to the default post types. The offending line was the $pagenow check. Quick Edit uses admin-ajax.php so it doesn’t renders the custom columns when it’s done. This doesn’t work: if( ‘edit.php’ == $pagenow && is_admin() ) { add_action( ‘admin_init’, array( $this, ‘init_id_column’ ), 999 … Read more
In the parent __construct args if ajax is set to true the js_vars will be output in the footer of the page. /** * Constructor. The child class should call this constructor from it’s own constructor * * @param array $args An associative array with information about the current table * @access protected */ function … Read more
There are ways of doing it; this way, for instance. My guess is that Login With Ajax isn’t using all of the techniques described in that article, and some browser security feature is blocking it. Try getting in touch with the developer and suggesting improvements, with a pointer to that article.
Use jQuerys getJSON in the autocompletes source method and use WordPress’ admin-ajax.php to handle the request, to avoid having to find wp-load.php (which may have been moved) and would load WordPress on every request. First of all: get the ajax url of your WordPress blog: This is simple: admin_url( ‘admin-ajax.php’ ) But, we want this … Read more