First you should save the data somewhere in your wordpress. I personally like to use custom tables. Then use a schedule (cron job) to check if there is new data. Then try to submit the data. If you sumitted the data successfully delete it or mark your local data as successfully submitted. Else retry it … Read more
Is there a general form and form data handling mechanism in WordPress that I can facilitate for this, like e.g. WordPress has a form object containing a “field” or data object for each of the form’s fields, allowing me to access the form(s) on a page? No, there is not. I actually wouldn’t even need … Read more
You have multiple way yo handle form submition, one of those is a post action. But first you need to create the proper form attributes and tags for it to work, so it should look something like this. HTML <form action=”<?= esc_url(admin_url(‘admin-post.php’)); ?>” method=”post”> <!– this will “indicte” to the hook that will handle the … Read more
To modify the theme’s registration would be possible, but definitely not recommended. It is likely that you would only be able to add your additional fields by directly modifying the theme files, especially with something like user registration. It would be a pain to maintain if you intend to keep your theme up to date. … Read more
I don’t have gravity forms but I experience in creating autocomplete fields using data from DB, csv, apis and so one. The concept remains the same, it’s just how you call and receive the date that changes, depending in your source. Starting with my csv, I looked for country names to stay as close to … Read more
This is happening because the entire comment edit page is inside a <form> element, and the <button> element submits any form that it belongs to. This is the normal behaviour of buttons in HTML. If you don’t want a button to act as a submit button, you need to set the type attribute to button: … Read more
The file was reading from parent theme directory not the child theme directory thus the issue of it not being read. Found it from tracing the directory from the Network tab
The error is self-explanatory. When you insert your code, jQuery has not been defined. You have to put that script after jQuery is loaded. If you can’t change where jQuery is defined, as you say in your comment to Pat J’s answer, then insert your script in the <footer>.
whenever I paste the shortcode in the page editor the form posts automatically and redirects to /wp-admin/admin-post.php with a blank screen I don’t know what editor is that (🤔), and I’m not sure if this will fix the above issue, but I noticed your function is using wp_nonce_field() which by default displays/echo the output, so … Read more
Don’t use both wp_login() and wp_signon(). They do the same thing, but first one is deprecated Use the 2.8 widget API Put wp_signon() inside a function that you hook on the init tag (You can handle the errors in the widget() function)