Give this code a try: var query = window.location.search.substring(1); var paramList = query.split(‘&’); for (var i=0; i < paramList.length; i++) { var param = paramList[i].split(‘=’); if(param[0] == ’email’) { var element = document.getElementById(‘user_login’); if (element) { element.value = decodeURIComponent(param[1]); } } } I used the browser inspector console to test it out quickly and debug … Read more
Why not use functions that can do your job without a hassle that using $_GET will create? Use the action init to parse the $_GET array, and use the following functions with the parsed content. For inserting post For setting the post tags
Thanks for your comments and guidance. I implemented solutions which didn’t reinvent the wheel. The complication was finding a way to remove the [insert_php][/insert_php] wrapped code from pages and posts and still preserve the content and user experience. Custom Template Pages Pages and Posts which were almost entirely PHP were made into custom template files. … Read more
You may be able to use post meta to accomplish your goal depending on what you are doing and how you want to do it. This page from the Codex provides lots of good info about it.
From Codex: Usage add_action( $hook, $function_to_add, $priority, $accepted_args ); Parameters $hook (string) (required) The name of the action to which $function_to_add is hooked. (See Plugin API/Action Reference for a list of action hooks). Can also be the name of an action inside a theme or plugin file, or the special tag “all”, in which case … Read more
You will have to create a custom template for displaying the publication. Follow the documentation on how to do this. https://github.com/winkm89/teachPress/wiki/Creating-templates
The issue is caused by woocommerce. Woocommerce has a setting called Geolocate (with page caching support) which adds this parameter to every your url. The said option can be found in your dashboard at: Woocommerce → Settings → General → Default Customer Location Selecting any option apart from Geolocate (with page caching support) should resolve … Read more
Edit: the reason I’m suggesting Javascript, is that PHP and your webserver, and thus WordPress, don’t know really anything about the client or it’s screensize. You may be able to tell that someone is using Chrome or Safari, but you have no way of knowing their browser’s dimensions until you can interact with Javascript. If … Read more
Simple, you can use $_GET method. if(isset($_GET[“origin_iata”]) && !empty($_GET[“origin_iata”]) && isset($_GET[“destination_iata”]) && !empty($_GET[“destination_iata”])) { echo “Flights from “.$_GET[“origin_iata”].” to “.$_GET[“destination_iata”].”…”; }
There’s no reason you can’t call add_meta_box() twice in a row and use the same function to display it both times; just change the $post_type parameter. Example foreach ( array ( ‘post’, ‘page’ ) as $post_type ) { add_meta_box( ‘your_id’, ‘your title’, ‘your_callback’, $post_type ); }