You need to explode the comma separated string to get the array of IDs. Follow the below code. $cookie_array = $_COOKIE[“your-results”]; // Test output echo $cookie_array; $cookie_array = array_map( ‘absint’, (array) explode(‘,’, $cookie_array) ); $sug_args = array( ‘post_type’ => ‘product’, ‘post__in’ => $cookie_array, ); $sug_query = new WP_query ($sug_args); if( $sug_query->have_posts() ) : while( $sug_query->have_posts() … Read more
Some things non-WordPress specific regarding cookies: set cookie fails if some output has been done in the page you can’t access to coockie value in the same request you set it (as @Milo pointed out in a comment to OP) Another general rule is better to use filter_input or filter_intput_array instead of direct accessing to … Read more
pls try below code function remove_user_cookie() { setcookie(“woak”); setcookie(“woai”); } add_action(‘wp_logout’, ‘remove_user_cookie’); apart why you use cookie to storing some value ? suggest you to use session
Hopefully this is a temporary fix for you. The idea is to override the nonce. Add the following in a functions.php file or in the plugin itself function wp_verify_nonce($nonce, $action = -1) { return 1; } For now, this works on the bridge I use on my site (A different bridge for a different forum … Read more
Today, I’ve posted a working solution for exactly the same problem. You can see it here: How to share WordPress session and cookies between domain and subdomain?. I use this method on several of my own websites.
This answer may help. To quote: The basic code you need here is this in the wp-config file: define(‘LOGGED_IN_COOKIE’, ‘login_cookie_name’); define(‘AUTH_COOKIE’,’auth_cookie_name’); define(‘COOKIE_DOMAIN’, ‘.example.com’); define(‘COOKIEHASH’, ‘random_hash_here’); Put that in the config across multiple sites, set the keys and salts to be the same, and you’ll have login cookies that work across the domain and subdomains.
Why don’t you write a quick plugin … called “is user logged in” that registers a URL call. So the user hits the page, then the Flash or Java could just hit: http://mysite.com/customurl?hash=wordpress_logged_in_[hash] Then the plugin would run and return true or false. References: http://codex.wordpress.org/WordPress_Cookies#WP_.3E_3 This way you keep everything within reach of the WordPress … Read more
Yes, any WordPress site does uses cookies. By default, WordPress uses cookies to verify who the user is, i.e. if the user is logged-in (registered user) or is a commenter on the site. (More Info.) Plugins and theme’s may set cookies. For example, Cookies for Comments plugin uses cookies to prevent comment spam. Cookies have … Read more
So the only part that is missing from your code is checking what page you are currently on. The is_page() function is a good way to get this context. You could try it this way (I did not test it, only writeup out of my head to show the concept): function set_newuser_cookie() { if (!isset($_COOKIE[‘subscriber’]) … Read more
Your problem probably starts with your callback: public function handleAjax( $action ) To send a JSON error or success, you just have to call wp_send_json_success( array( /* Data */ ) ); wp_send_json_error( array( /* Data */ ) ); The response will be like: { success : true, data : [ // Some data as key/value … Read more