You need to send your notice message – or probably a key that refers to a specific standard notice message – over the URL to the next page. I’d advise encapsulating this in its own function. Something like… public function render_to_pdf() { // … whatever you need to do my_trigger_notice( 1 ); // 1 here … Read more
<?php function modified_post_gallery( $blank = NULL, $attr ) { echo ‘<pre>’; print_r( $attr ); echo ‘</pre>’; } add_filter( ‘post_gallery’, ‘modified_post_gallery’, 10, 2); ?> In media.php it shows the filter like this: // Allow plugins/themes to override the default gallery template. $output = apply_filters(‘post_gallery’, ”, $attr); Its passing two variables not one and $attr is on … Read more
Try this code in your complete callback of the load function: $(“.postbox_wrapper”).load( jQuery(this).attr(“href”) + ” .postbox_wrapper”, function(response, status, xhr) { // complete callback // create a empty div var div = document.createElement(‘div’); // fill div with response div.innerHTML = response; // take correct part of the response var ref = $($(div).find(‘.postbox_wrapper’).html()); // filter response for … Read more
You can only return one chunk of data from a function. That is a PHP enforced rule. If you need to return multiple pieces of data you need to return an array or an object. With filters, though, you can’t just decide what to return. You have to return what the filter is meant to … Read more
Have you tried returning an array instead? wp_send_json($an_array_of_your_vals); And then parse the array in the success function? success: function( data ) { var obj = jQuery.parseJSON(data); if( obj.arg_1 ) { $(‘selector’).append( obj.content ); } else if( obj.arg_2 ) { $(‘other_selector’).append( obj.content ); } }
The warning message is pretty clear. You’re passing method amp_support from class Wppr_Public as callback, but this class doesn;t have such method… So how to fix it? You should find that class and look for this function. Maybe it’s some typo or that method changed its name or moved to another class or something like … Read more
This means you have a function named wp_my_admin_enqueue_scripts hooked to an action, either in your theme or a plugin, but that function name is not available to WordPress for some reason. When that action fires, any functions “hooked” to it are executed by WordPress. If one of the hooked functions is not available, this is … Read more
If you don’t have control over the API, you’re doing it almost right. That is what cron jobs are for. What needs to be avoided is possible overlapping API calls that do the same thing. Why not instead have a meta field automation_operation_status that stores the … status? Like pending, running, complete, error. Then, in … Read more
While your answer is very interesting and I like it, I still want to post another proposal, just let you have another choice 🙂 IMHO, if the data contains only simple fields, like: array( ‘name’ => ‘my name’, ‘address’ => ‘my address’, ‘phone’ => ‘01234’, ); then you can use the code below: add_filter( ‘wpse63692_example_filter’, … Read more
Problem The issue is that WordPress uses call_user_func() or call_user_func_array() to allow plugin/theme developers to add callables to hooks. Callables, or callback functions, can be simple functions, object methods, or static class methods. We need to format the callable as either a string or array depending on the type of callback we want. Simple Functions … Read more