I never did figure out how to do this with serialize or formData, but I figured out two other ways to do it. The easiest is to just skip this step altogether and in the action and js url list the url to a php file like you might do if you weren’t in wordpress. … Read more
If I am understanding the question correctly, you should be able to do a query for the media by user id. Something like the follow (untested) code: //only do this if there is a user logged in if( is_user_logged_in() ) { //get the currenly logged in user $user_ID = get_current_user_id(); $upload_args = array( ‘post_type’ => … Read more
Here’s an option. Give a more specific name e.g. custom_search_form to your submit button: (…) //First a submit button $output .= ‘<input type=”submit” class=”submit” name=”custom_search_form” id=”searchsubmit” value=”submit” />’.”\r\n”; Then you can add this to your functions.php file: add_action( ‘parse_request’, ‘my_custom_search_form’ ); function my_custom_search_form($query) { //return if it not our custom search form if ( ! … Read more
wp_create_nonce is a pluggable function loaded after plugins are loaded. Be sure to call your class method on proper hook, ‘init’ (or later) is a good place: once your function output something (a form) there is no reason to run earlier than that.
From my experience if an ajax call in wordpress returns 0, it means that ajax can’t find the related php function, so check three times that the function you point to in ‘add_action’, function name and the action of your form do match. I usually include an action attribute in the ajaxSubmit options as well, … Read more
You should not be using a relative URL. I’ve written a number of answers about this already Relative URLs are relative to the page you are on as the browser sees it. With pretty permalinks turned on that is almost always going to work out badly. This problem/mistake is so common that I guessed the … Read more
Instead of sending the form to a custom PHP script where you must load WordPress manually, you should send the from directly to a WordPress page. You could use admin_post_{action} hook, it is similar to how admin-ajax.php works, but used to handle GET and POST requests. The form: <form action=”<?php echo admin_url( ‘admin-post.php’ ); ?>” … Read more
first.php: <?php session_start(); $_SESSION[‘wdm_email’] = ‘[email protected]’; ?> – second.php: <?php session_start(); echo ‘Hi ‘ . $_SESSION[‘wdm_email’]; ?> – When you will run second.php(after first.php), output would be: Hi [email protected] – Do not forget to start the session at the top of the pages. For more references: How to use session?
I would use the Theme My Login for this and register people who fill out the form as users. You’d also need to get their email but you can easily redirect them to their profile after submitting and they’d have access to any of the data from the form. If for some reason you don’t … Read more
I don’t know why your $_POST data disappears. However, consider using the admin_post/admin_post_nopriv hook to process the form data using a function on the back end. That’s what the function was made for. At the end of the function, you can then redirect to the account-pending page using this wp_redirect(home_url(‘/account-pending’)) .