To use get_query_var, you must first register the query variable with the query_vars filter. add_filter( ‘query_vars’, ‘wpse251014_query_vars’ ); function wpse251014_query_vars( $query_vars ) { $query_vars[] = ‘pid’; return $query_vars; } Reference: get_query_var
If your users uploading images are logged in, you can try this with Gravity View (its a premium plugin). Once the user uploads the image they will be able to see or edit contents of the form. If users uploading images are not logged in: Here is a guide that helps you this might be … Read more
adding the following fixed the issue foreach($query as $sefer){ $choices = array(); $inputs = array();
It would seem that there should be a Gravity Forms in your plugin folder, assuming it’s not part of a theme. You could try installing the latest version of Gravity Forms plugin via Add Plugins, and see if you can then get into editing the forms. There should be an entry on the Settings menu … Read more
i found answer If you also encountered this problem, you can use “wp smtp config” plugins https://wordpress.org/plugins/wp-smtp-config/
You are currently using an anonymous function. The first step would be changing it to a named function so you can retrieve it from the wp_filter global array, which holds all the registered actions and filters. You’d do it like this: function payment_test($form, $entry_id){ if ( function_exists( ‘gf_webhooks’ ) ) { $entry = GFAPI::get_entry( $entry_id … Read more
I noticed in your comment… Return the uploaded image ID, so to use to update the ACF field Here is two functions which may help you out… gf_handle_attachments() to handle converting gform submission image file into wordpress media attachment. Returning media (attachment) id. gf_upload_to_media_acf() to handle gform submitted image or multiple images and update defined … Read more
In your foreach statement you are both trying to get and assign properties on a non-object, in essence, the $field variable is actually not an object, but rather an array. I don’t know why the example code on the Gravity Forms website is using object notation, perhaps the underlying API has changed. Anyway here is … Read more
Try this: Check the Allow field to be populated dynamically box (done). Enter a parameter name (in this example, I’ll call it my_param). Add code to functions.php: function populate_fields( $value, $field, $name ) { // Use the POSTed data if it’s there return isset( $_POST[ $name ] ) ? $_POST[ $name ] : $value; } … Read more
After digging a little deeper, I found that there is an action hook in Gravity Forms called gform_pre_submission. This allows me to modify a posted value before creating an entry or running the confirmation (see documentation). After that it was pretty basic: add_action( ‘gform_pre_submission_11’, ‘pre_submission_handler’ ); function pre_submission_handler( $form ) { $_POST[‘input_7’] = urlencode(rgpost( ‘input_7’ … Read more