Trim your above code down to.. <?php wp_enqueue_script( “my_script”, plugins_url( ‘/your-script-name.js’, __FILE__ ), array( ‘jquery’ ) ); ?> <?php wp_head(); ?> <?php woo_head(); ?> Place your jQuery into a JS file, then enqueue it with jQuery as a dependancy(as above), this will ensure jQuery is loaded before your script is. Your script also needs to … Read more
I fixed it by including the JS files in the header, so there’s an error in another plugin’s JS that’s causing the issue.
I find using custom post types in WordPress is the easiest way to achieve this. I have used them on quite a few websites and on a major record label website I am currently working on to create multiple carousels with relationships throughout the site. I would recommend a post type UI tool like Easy … Read more
Is it possible that you are not adding the jQuery() within an ‘init’ or ‘admin_init’; my guess is ‘yes’. Further, if you use an ‘admin_init’ hook you won’t need to call is_admin(). Better yet, here’s an answer about best practices when using jQuery within WordPress: What is the best way to add custom javascript files … Read more
You might also want to look at using wp_enqueue_script and wp_enqueue_style, rather than echoing those script & style tags. Using these functions helps to eliminate duplicate scripts and styles, as well as introducing some dependency support.
Fount this: As for an answer to your question, nested eaches don’t work in jQuery if you use the this variable. To fix your problem, try using the full style of each. in an answer here.
You could use jQuery.noConflict in your new plugin.
If you can use a plugin, Take a look at the Smooth Slider plugin. It is very good with the ability to add content and/or photos. You can reorder them, and it allows you to use custom post types, pages or posts. It has a lot of customization and using your owns stylesheet you can … Read more
I’m not good at this, but it could be because Cufon is not included in WordPress? So, you are deregistrating a script that is not included.. http://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/wp_enqueue_script#Default_scripts_included_with_WordPress
You won’t be able to do it purely with Javascript (with or without jQuery) as the images are hosted server-side, and there’d be no way for a Javascript function to scan to see what’s available. What you could do is write a function to do it in functions.php and tie it to a shortcode, but … Read more