Keep in mind that WordPress uses Backbonejs as its data model representation in their Javascript API Client. Since post.fetch() is an async function and returns a promise then you’d have to do your logic/logging after the fetch is complete. So you write: post.fetch().then( function( p ) { console.log( p ); } ); LINKS: fetch
The solution here ultimately depends on how this business functions and how these available appointment slots are structured. Not just in a ‘best case’ scenario, but also providing users with the ability to customize the output/availability of appointments. So, to start you have an ‘appointment’ custom post-type, this you’ve already built. This appointment CPT entries … Read more
Based on the error logs and the behavior you’ve described, the issue with the WordPress post not updating properly and causing a 500 internal server error seems to be related to a function in your theme or a plugin that is interacting with the content, particularly images. Here’s a breakdown of what the logs suggest … Read more
Unless the value of the $sha256 property is hard-coded in the class, you need to store it somewhere (database, file,…) so that you can use it in a different Ajax request. Once the request to wp_ajax_vault is processed and a response is sent back to the requester all the data in the class properties is … Read more
It turns out ACF blocks provide the attributes in the $block variable available in the PHP file mentioned in renderTemplate property of block.json. So, in my case it was available as $block[‘title’].
When you use the_content() the the_content hook gets applied to the content, which is when blocks get rendered into HTML. This hook doesn’t run when using get_the_content(), so you’ll need to run it manually: $content = get_the_content(); $content = apply_filters( ‘the_content’, $content );
WordPress Register Block with metadata
Parsing value from Lottie JSON file
Stop the user if login from the cookies
Gutenberg core/file add style support in js/ json