This is not a direct answer to your question but if you have the option, I would restructure the shortcode so that it takes one or more attributes that you then plug in to the correct JSON format. e.g.: [myshortcode zoom=”5″] This would not only prevent your site editors from making syntax mistakes (or at … Read more
I found a solution. You have to go to the folder controllers/core.php and there you have to change the function get_recent_posts(). You have to add this code to remove categories that you don’t want: public function get_recent_posts() { global $json_api; // get all the categories from the database $cats = get_categories(); // loop through the … Read more
Firstly, your problem with the last post type and/or term overwriting all previous is because ‘filter’ is a 2-dimensional array. Therefore ‘taxonomy’ (the key in this case) can only have one value. If that seems odd, read this super helpful page on the plugin’s github that helped me a lot (read this) tldr; term lists … Read more
Your problem is that you are checking for nonce and the nonce is stale. It is hard to make a specific comment about the need of using nonce in your case, but in general nonces should be used only for data submission not query.
Doublecheck if there’s a “nobase” error in your console. If so, according to the AngularJS documentation, and fix.io (credits for this answer go to the author of that post) the base tag is to the rescue. <html ng-app=”app”> <head> <base href=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/angular-wp/”> <title>AngularJS Demo Theme</title> <?php wp_head(); ?> Please note the “/angular-wp/” is the sub-context in … Read more
Try this instead for pagination. It returns all the posts on my site. http://example.com/wp-json/wp/v2/posts/?filter[category_name]=country&filter[posts_per_page]=-1
There are two methods to access the object. 1. Ajax response. $.ajax({ url:”your_file.php”, type : “POST”, data : your_data, dataType: “json”, success:function(data){ // Retrieve the object var result = data[0]; // Grab username from the object console.log(result[‘username’]); }, error:function(xhr){ alert(‘Ajax request fail’); } }); 2. Server side script $yourArray = array(); $yourJson = json_encode($yourArray); $userData … Read more
Technically, and this is highly discouraged do to it’s unfriendly and unpredictable nature, you can do this: <?php _e( $data[‘hair’][‘type’] ); ?> However, you’ll need to have all the possible values for that (“brown hair”, “blond hair”, etc.), listed in a .POT file (a translation template) so that translators know what to translate. You’ll need … Read more
get_category_posts/?slug=cat1&post_type=project I forgot to set post_type.
If you want to pass a complex value, your best path is probably to jsonify it. Something like $.post( MyAjax.ajaxurl, { action: ‘my_action’, someValue: JSON.stringify({ one: ‘Some Value One’, two: ‘Some Value Two’, three: ‘Some Value Three’, four: ‘Some Value Four’, }) } ); and then on the server side you decode the value with … Read more