As of WordPress 3.0.0 this action is available at the top of the new user form: user_new_form_tag As of WordPress 3.7.0 this action is called at the end of the form (right before submit button): user_new_form You will however need to intercept when clicking submit to save any specific user information to the user’s meta
You have a typo: wp_ajax_ ajaxfunction. there’s a space after the underscore. also, use wp_localize_script to set your admin-ajax path: wp_enqueue_script( ‘contact’, get_bloginfo(‘template_directory’) . ‘/subscribe.js’, array(‘jquery’), ‘1.0’ ); wp_localize_script( ‘contact’, ‘ContactAjax’, array( ‘ajaxurl’ => admin_url( ‘admin-ajax.php’ ) ) ); then in your javascript, use ContactAjax.ajaxurl
Your best bet is to modify your IBP theme to bootstrap WordPress, and display the header and footer, you can do this by following this Codex article here. This will load the WordPress environment and allow you to use WordPress functions: <?php /* Short and sweet */ define(‘WP_USE_THEMES’, false); require(‘./wp-blog-header.php’); ?> Modify the require statement … Read more
You are giving your own solution here. Use the onchange event for the dropdowns, or the .change event in the jquery API. Otherwise, this is called ‘cascading’ – dropdowns. Also, I don’t think this has anything to do with wordpress. Similar to this question
If you’re placing a button in a meta box, it is included within the FORM tags for a post. A simple answer is no, you shouldn’t place a submit button in the post form. However, nstead of using a normal input[type=submit], use the following: <button type=”button” name=”button-name” id=’button-id’>Button Text</button>’ A click won’t process as a … Read more
For starters, the ‘post_category’ argument only accepts category ID’s, so you will have to find that through your database, or through get_category_by_slug: $cat = get_category_by_slug( ‘music’ ); $cat_id = $cat->term_id; Secondly, look at your wp_handle_upload() section. You are passing $file[‘file’] in both cases, where ‘file’ is not the name of either of your upload fields. … Read more
Using isset isn’t the best option, because when you submit the form the post variables will still be set, just to null. You should check if the values are null. Also you are echoing the validation error messages, when you should be assigning them to a variable and returning the variable, then outputting the returned … Read more
Whether you use a plugin to handle to creation and management of your forms or whether you create and maintain your forms manually, its pretty safe to say that any interaction with external APIs will require some custom coding in order to inter-operate with those APIs. We’re also totally in the dark on this question … Read more
If the page is manually refreshed then the right content shows up, it’s so weird! I am pretty sure this is the problem, and its not that weird. If you update with AJAX (in your case with jQuery/Javascript) the generated page– the page in the browser– is not going to reflect any changes unless your … Read more
To list the options for a custom taxonomy you need to query the taxonomy terms. To do that you use get_terms() http://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/get_terms // We are assuming color is the name of the taxonomy $colors = get_terms( ‘color’, array( ‘orderby’ => ‘name’, ‘hide_empty’ => 0 )); // Now loop through the colors and spit out the … Read more