Each of these have their own advantages and disadvantages. You might need to choose one over another, based on your needs. They are both well secured, otherwise they wouldn’t exist in the core. REST-API, The modern and well known API The REST API was added to ( or better say, combined with ) the core … Read more
When you load a template file directly that way, you’re not loading the WordPress environment, so no WordPress functions are available. Your two options are to either load the search page on the front end and filter the result, like: $(‘#results’).load(‘http://mysite.com/?s=searchterm ul#target’); Or build a search function using WordPress provided AJAX functionality, see AJAX in … Read more
BODA82’s answer helped, but eventually I realized that I should have replaced responseText with responseJSON method in my JavaScript code. In the example below I was storing the Ajax response results in a variable. I didn’t know there was a specific method to get the response in JSON. In a such way the object/array with … Read more
here you go: <?php /* Plugin Name: ajaxed-status Plugin URI: http://en.bainternet.info Description: answer to : Custom column for changing post status via ajax http://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/33442/custom-column-for-changing-post-status-via-ajax Version: 1.0 Author: Bainternet Author URI: http://en.bainternet.info */ if ( !class_exists(‘ajaxed_status’)){ class ajaxed_status { //constarctor public function __construct() { global $pagenow,$typenow; //&& $typenow ==’page’ if (is_admin() && $pagenow==’edit.php’){ add_filter(‘admin_footer’,array($this,’insert_ajax_status_script’)); } add_filter( … Read more
You can use the inbuilt spinner class : Add the class to the HTML where you want the spinner to appear, for example after your search button : <button type=”button” id=”searchsubmit”>Search Button</button> <span class=”spinner”></span> <!– Add this spinner class where you want it to appear–> In jQuery you should add the is-active class to the … Read more
What you’re experiencing (AJAX works locally, but not on the server) there is a delay problem. Locally everything works that fast, that you can’t see your problem. In short, this is your problem: AJAX callback (A) executes > AJAX Callback (B) doesn’t know that it has to wait for (A) > You can’t see the … Read more
Hi You have Use this COde For WordPress front-end AJAX file upload tutorial Code Here is my code: In my template file example.php <form enctype=”multipart/form-data”> <input type=”text” name=”support_title” class=”support-title”> <input type=”file” id=”sortpicture” name=”upload”> <input class=”save-support” name=”save_support” type=”button” value=”Save”> </form> This is in ajax-file-upload.js jQuery(document).on(‘click’, ‘.save-support’, function (e) { var supporttitle = jQuery(‘.support-title’).val(); var querytype = … Read more
It’s incredibly bad, and a major security hole, you’re going to have to face these issues: Your endpoint will always work, even if your plugin is deactivated, or you switch themes Your endpoint will be active on all sites on a multisite install, not just those you intended it for, which can lead the endpoint … Read more
it is too late but for public use: /* if qTranslate is installed */ /* set front locale for ajax calls requested from front-end */ function set_locale_for_frontend_ajax_calls() { if ( is_admin() && defined( ‘DOING_AJAX’ ) && DOING_AJAX && substr( $_SERVER[‘HTTP_REFERER’], 0, strlen( admin_url() ) ) != admin_url() ) { load_theme_textdomain( ‘your-theme-domain-name’, get_template_directory() . ‘/languages’ ); … Read more
I’ve read through your post in it’s entirety, I certainly don’t see anything particularly wrong with it, but it sounds to me like your more frustrated with how it’s been laid out. I personally have a big objected oriented programming background, it allows me to establish a structure and makes my code much more re-usable. … Read more