You can do this with PHP indeed. The steps are as followed; Get the contents of the JSON file within a variable using $json = file_get_contents(‘path-to-file.json’) Inside your <script> tags parse the JSON contents within a Javascript variable like this; var jsonContent=”<?= $json; ?>”; Debug the contents in your Javascript environment using the following; console.log(JSON.parse(jsonContent));
I’m not sure there is much that can be done to truly simplify this… you certainly have the right idea on what needs to be done. Here’s one take you might consider that simplifies it a bit by removing not prefetching the labels. This simpler version is negligibly less performant. $form_id = ‘1’; $form = … Read more
I found the solution and will post here on the off-chance it helps someone in the future. The bottom line is there was a typo in a function that responded to POST requests. I narrowed it down to one file by disabling portions of my plugin in the activation class. By doing this I determined … Read more
This is normal behaviour, you’ve not accounted for pagination. The REST API returns 10 results per page by default, and can be configured to return up to but no more than 100 per page. You may be tempted to try -1, but this will not work, 100 is the maximum results per page that can … Read more
I think the only thing missing here is an update_callback in the call to register_rest_field. register_rest_field( ‘note’, ‘noteLink’, array( ‘get_callback’ => function(){ return get_field(‘page_link’); }, ‘update_callback’ => function( $value, $post ){ update_field(‘field_619dacfd37924’, $value, $post->ID ); } )); An important part of that according to ACF docs is using the field key to update the value … Read more
The AJAX request would query for the dates it requires to display. With Lazy fetching set, if you switch from month to week or day views it won’t bother making another request, since it doesn’t need to. This is outlined in the fullcalendar documentation. As for using this method, see this question on how to … Read more
In your code json_encode() function causes to add second backslash on the following line. $data = json_encode($item_data); Add the following code in place of above code so it will replace double backslashes with single backslash in data returned by json_encode function. $data = str_replace(“\\\'”,”\\'”,json_encode($item_data )); Visit following links for more information on json_encode function. json_encode … Read more
I tried to parse your JSON into this and got an error that you have bad escaped characters (backslash must be escaped). Taking into account Vinod Dalvi’s comment, the definition of json_encode in WordPress is wrapped by function_exists(). I guess if you have PHP version of 5.2 or above (which I think you have, because … Read more
I found the answer, dropping it here in case someone need it. You need to be logged in as a user that has the edit_posts capability. With that capability, you also get access to the private query vars, including post_status. Taken from this similar issue.
WordPress does not count views or traffic, it’s not a part of WordPress’ feature set. Plugins and code snippets can add this but it’s highly specific to the service you’re using. Usually for apps you will need to integrate tracking into the app itself. But how you would do that is specific to the service … Read more