You can’t. If you’re using the settings API correctly, here’s what happens when you try to save your options: Form posts to options.php WordPress handles $_POST and runs update_option on your registered settings Your sanitize callback from register_setting is applied Any data that fails/you don’t return in your callback isn’t saved WordPress redirects back to … Read more
Just remove type=”submit” from your button and let your jQuery ajax call be triggered first. Once you get the response then you can submit your form as well. Something like this; function your_action_javascript() { ?> <script type=”text/javascript” > jQuery(document).ready(function($) { $(‘.button’).on(‘click’, function () { var data = { ‘action’: ‘your_action’ }; // since 2.8 ajaxurl … Read more
How can I show these errors inside the Ajax success or error functions? The jQuery error is triggered, when the request itself fails, for example timeout and others. See the jQuery documentation. The error messages, which are produced by PHP appear only on request success. To display these, you could do for example: success: function(data){ … Read more
Make a form that will send email to all the authors in selected category [closed]
Here is some generic js you could use to accomplish this. This code is intentionally generic, so you will need to make it work for your scenario. You can load up your various states and hide them with the ‘js-display-toggle’ class. When the appropriate country is chosen from ‘base’ select menu, then you remove the … Read more
If you are doing this via Ajax then after getting the response, you can redirect via JavaScript window.location.href=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/198693/url to be redirected to”;
How do I make a child theme I made POST through a 3rd party plugin?
The decision about comment status upon posting is made by wp_allow_comment() function. There is a filter in it that can be used to change it accordingly. Basic form would look something like this (not tested): add_filter( ‘pre_comment_approved’, function( $approved, $commentdata ) { if ( ! empty( $commentdata[‘comment_author_url’] ) ) { return ‘spam’; } return $approved; … Read more
Before the shortcode add: <p>Your description here</p>
Untested and semi-pseudo code obviously. The idea is that a meta query is already an array of arrays, each field in your form is another nested array. If a value exists we push it onto the array. <?php $_location = $_GET[‘location’] != ” ? $_GET[‘location’] : ”; $_status = $_GET[‘status’] != ” ? $_GET[‘status’] : … Read more