Can’t get this jQuery snippet to work with WordPress
See this question for an answer. You can do also var $ = jQuery.noConflict() before your script.
See this question for an answer. You can do also var $ = jQuery.noConflict() before your script.
See the Codex section on jQuery noConflict wrappers in WordPress: […]if you really like the short $ instead of jQuery, you can use the following wrapper around your code: jQuery(document).ready(function($) { // Inside of this function, $() will work as an alias for jQuery() // and other libraries also using $ will not be accessible … Read more
Auto complete is most likely not working on the extra fields because they are added with javascript dynamically, and when you make your javascript .autocomplete() call, it runs on page load. Your dynamically created fields do not exist yet to have autocomplete hooked with them. Try this. jQuery(document).on(“keydown”, “.post_email_repeatable”, function(){ jQuery(this).autocomplete({ source: “get_posts.php”, minLength: 1 … Read more
To those who might have the same issue, I found the answer here: http://www.powerhour.at/devblog/reset-jquery-infinitescroll-after-ajax-call/ I hope this could help somebody.
@milo might have a point. WordPress loads jQuery in no-conflict mode. So this: $(document).ready(function(){ alert(‘ready’); }); becomes this: jQuery(document).ready(function(){ alert(‘ready’); }); if you want to use $ to not have to refactor your code just pass it to the function: jQuery(document).ready(function($){ $(‘.selector’).html(‘this will now work’); });
You would save the Ajax response to the database. Here are a few tutorials that might be helpful: Tutorial on Using Ajax in WordPress Plugins How to Use Ajax for Data Insertion in WordPress How to Insert Data into Database using Ajax
Try this: <script type=”text/javascript” charset=”utf8″> jQuery(function($){ $(‘img’).each( function() { var mySrc = $(this).attr( “src” ); $(this).wrap( ‘<a href=”‘+mySrc+'” class=”link”></a>’ ); }); }) </script>
$(‘yourColorpickerselector’).wpColorPicker({ change: function(event, ui) { var form = $(this).closest(‘form’) form .trigger(‘change’) } }); within color picker default method “change”. you can trigger form change. or any other function, what you want to do. related link : wordpress discuss iris color picker
You might want to take a look at CRED plugin and see if it gets you anywhere near what you need. I’ve worked with it back when it was three different plugins (Types, Views and Access). For as much as I can remember they used to keep a testing environment where you could take plugins … Read more
After trying a few more ideas I found the one that did the trick. So if anyone else is looking for something similar, here’s what worked for me: $(function() { $(‘.checkbox’).click(function() { if ($(‘:checked’, this).length > 0) { $(this).addClass(‘selected’); } else { $(this).removeClass(‘selected’); } }); });