You could make the form action be the current page’s URL. When the user submits the form the page gets reloaded with the POST parameters. Then in your widget’s code you check if those parameters exist. If so, you check them and then process them with your wp_remote_post. Personally I use Gravity Forms for stuff … Read more
A quick look for tel in the plugin gives me this check for telephone numbers: function wpcf7_is_tel( $tel ) { $result = preg_match( ‘%^[+]?[0-9()/ -]*$%’, $tel ); return apply_filters( ‘wpcf7_is_tel’, $result, $tel ); } Using the above function the plugin is validating whether the user input is a valid tel or not. So the above … Read more
The problem is that WP will redirect to the referrer when the authentication succeeds. Fortunately, you can also supply _wp_http_referer and it will be preferred over the HTTP Referrer, so we need to add a hidden field to the form and fill it with the permalink of the post in question: echo str_replace(‘</form>’, ‘<input type=”hidden” … Read more
You can add the following to your functions.php to achieve what you are after. The action init doesn’t seem to fire in time for what you are looking for. if($_GET[‘action’]===’rp’ && strpos($_SERVER[‘REQUEST_URI’],’wp-login.php’)) { $key = isset( $_GET[‘key’] ) ? $_GET[‘key’] : ”; $login = isset( $_GET[‘login’] ) ? $_GET[‘login’] : ”; wp_redirect( site_url( ‘/reset-password/’ ) … Read more
The values are not passed as parameters, but passed in the $_POST array. You need to add nonce for security using check_ajax_nonce https://developer.wordpress.org/reference/functions/check_ajax_referer/ You need to sanitize values submitted before inserting into database Here’s how this should be done: add_action( ‘wp_ajax_send_projectmessage’, ‘send_projectmessage’ ); function send_projectmessage() { global $wpdb; check_ajax_referer( ‘send_projectmessage’, ‘send_projectmessage_nonce’ ); $projectid = sanitize_text_field( … Read more
When you code get_search_form() WP search searchform.php in your theme root and print all inside that file. And you can create searchform.php inside your theme root and insert this: <form role=”search” method=”get” action=”<?php echo home_url(“https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/”); ?>”> <fieldset> <input type=”text” name=”s” value=”<?php the_search_query(); ?>”> <button></button> </fieldset> </form> That basic search form. Then code <?php get_search_form() ?> … Read more
No. There is no official email form block or widget. JetPack has a Form Block though. JetPack is not “official”, but is developed by the same people who run WordPress .com, so it is as close to an “official” block that you’ll get, even though they are not the official developers of the WordPress software … Read more
I imagine you’ll need to create a “form” page and embed the form using a shortcode or block: There are two different ways to embed your forms to a WordPress page: by using the built-in embed wizard through WPForms, or manually, through the Block Editor. Once you have the page ready – you can test … Read more
This way of working with widgets is outdated and I should be using Gutenberg blocks. Moral of the story, be careful when buying courses from Udemy, they may just be useless.
This is really just an html question, not specific to WordPress. Look into checked=”checked” (for check boxes) or selected=”selected” (for selects, radio buttons, etc.) In your case, <input type=”checkbox” name=”showS” value=”true” <?php if (get_option(‘showS’)==true) echo ‘checked=”checked” ‘; ?>> Since this is WordPress, though, I should also be reminding you to use the Settings API where … Read more