This is a Backbone modal, wc-modal-add-products, defined in html-order-items.php and triggered by meta-boxes-order.js. You say you’ve marked the field autofocus. This StackOverflow answer proposed adding an onRender handler to the modal that finds autofocus and selects it: $(this.el).find(‘:input[autofocus]’).focus(); I don’t know where the best place to put this is, but if you find the WCBackboneModal … Read more
If you have access to the theme or child-theme, you could add your own hook with do_action() in the appropriate template files and then hook onto that with your add_action().
Hence, ajax calls that must be triggered from within the wp admin panel should be registered via the wp_ajax_{$action} hook, and ajax calls that are triggered from the frontend and have totally nothing to do with wp-admin, but are like simple REST interactions of your platform users with your platform server, should be registered via … Read more
To enqueue styles and scripts properly, use the wp_enqueue_scripts action like so: function wpa_63708_enqueue_scripts() { wp_register_script( ‘my-script’,’/path/to/script’ ); wp_enqueue_script( ‘my-script’ ); } add_action( ‘wp_enqueue_scripts’, ‘wpa_63708_enqueue_scripts’ );
I believe you want is_user_logged_in if(is_singular(‘debate’) && is_user_logged_in()) { // … } (Note: is_singular is misspelled in your code.)
Doing this with a WordPress hook would be difficult to do reliably. But it’s straightforward with jQuery and some CSS. jQuery(‘a’).wrap(‘<div class=”brackets”/>’); .brackets:before { content: “\005B”; } .brackets:after { content: “\005D”; }
In my opinion you shouldn’t use $GLOBALS at all. add_filter shouldn’t be used the way you are using it. So there is apply_filter in wordpress that returns a filtered value such that $my_variable = apply_filter(‘my_filter_tag’, ‘default_value’, $arg1); In the above code ‘default_value’ can be anything. $my_variable will hold the value ‘default_value’ if no one called … Read more
You should use the template_redirect action instead of wp_loaded. It’s a good practice add die(); after wp_redirect() to.
If I understand you correctly, then the_title hook should help you. You can assign your filter to it and modify the title as you wish: add_filter( ‘the_title’, function( $title, $id ) { return $title . ‘ – Lorem ipsum’; }, 10, 2 );
You’re missing a ‘ in your code and your function name is different. function my_maybe_add_redirect( $entry, $form ) { wp_redirect( ‘https://www.google.com/’, 301 ); exit(); } add_action( ‘admin_post_submit_images’, ‘my_maybe_add_redirect’, 10, 2 );