This may not be the most elegant way to do it (I’m not sure if overwriting the $_FILES global is even allowed) but this seems to work: global $post; if ($_FILES) { $files = $_FILES[‘upload_attachment’]; foreach ($files[‘name’] as $key => $value) { if ($files[‘name’][$key]) { $file = array( ‘name’ => $files[‘name’][$key], ‘type’ => $files[‘type’][$key], ‘tmp_name’ … Read more
You can make a form that has an action of your form handling php script. In the php script, you can check if the form was submitted, and if there is an action, if so, then create variables for the form fields using the $_POST var. Then create the $post = array() to set up … Read more
Try wp_terms_checklist() / wp_category_checklist. It will output a list of checkboxes named post_category. You might need to include the source file too, because it’s defined within administration files. Or use a custom walker: class MyCategoryWalker extends Walker_Category{ public function start_el(&$output, $term, $depth, $args){ $args = wp_parse_args(array( ‘name’ => ‘my_category_input’, ‘checked’ => array(), ), $args); extract($args); … Read more
You can do it via ajax, first, let’s change your current function to this: <?php $args = array( ‘order’ => ‘ASC’, ‘orderby’ => ‘menu_order’, ‘post_type’ => ‘attachment’, ‘post_parent’ => $post->ID, ‘post_mime_type’ => ‘image’, ‘post_status’ => null, ‘numberposts’ => -1, ); $images = get_posts( $args ); $imagenum=0; foreach($images as $image): $imagenum++; ?> <div style=”width:110px; float:left;”> <?php … Read more
Saving data Based on Heartbeat API, you can add custom data to the sent heartbeat on heartbeat-send event in js. This would be used instead of the ajax function you have in your code example. jQuery( document ).on( ‘heartbeat-send’, function ( event, data ) { // Grab the required form data data.location = jQuery(‘input[name=”location”]:checked’).val(); data.userid … Read more
Sorry about that feels a bit weird answering ones own question, but here you go…. Firstly declare the variable: (customcategory) global $userdata; $errors = array(); $title = trim($_POST[‘wpuf_post_title’]); $customcategory = trim($_POST[‘customcategory’]); $content = trim($_POST[‘wpuf_post_content’]); $tags = wpuf_clean_tags($_POST[‘wpuf_post_tags’]); $cat = trim($_POST[‘cat’]); Secondly the array for adding the post: if (!$errors) { $frontend_post = array( ‘post_title’ => … Read more
Sergey, use this in place where you are going to put form to edit avatar: <?php $myAv = new simple_local_avatars(); $myAv->edit_user_profile($profileuser); ?>
DOING_AJAX and WP_ADMIN (this constant is checked within is_admin() ) are defined in admin-ajax.php and set tro true. Both are not very helpfull in this situation. Add a parameter to your ajax request if the request come from the front-end: <?php function my_action_javascript() { ?> <script type=”text/javascript” > jQuery(document).ready(function($) { var data = { action: … Read more
the multiple=”multiple” or multiple=”” attribute of input file tag is fairly new and not widely supported cross browser but if that is the way you want to go, try this: <form … <input type=”file” id=”image” name=”image[]” onchange=”updateList();” multiple=”multiple” > <ul id=”file_list”></ul> </form> <script> function updateList(){ //get the input and UL list var input = document.getElementById(‘image’); … Read more
Ok, found a solution by myself. In the past i saved post_tags with wp_set_post_terms($pid, array($_POST[‘post_tags’]),’post_tag’,false); Now i save the post_tags with wp_set_post_tags($pid, $_POST[‘post_tags’]); and it works. This way is the same method, i use to publish a new post from the frontend. Changed only this, nothing else.