Disable even the plugins that have the theme name in it and experiment to see if anything changes. Backup all site and theme data (use backup plugins for site data, most of the time themes have a straightforward way to export theme settings) – perhaps it’s the theme settings that got corrupted along the way. … Read more
First of all, see this WordPress Codex page: AJAX in Plugins You don’t technically need to write a plugin to do what you want to do, but it is good practise to do so, especially for the kind of functionality you are building. (Building a database table, handling form data, submitting with AJAX, etc.) Check … Read more
Check also if it was added by JavaScript. To list all the functions hooked wp_footer, this might help: global $wp_filter; var_dump( $wp_filter[‘wp_footer’] );
check in the developer tools if all files are being loaded and if any JS errors pop up
If you want to do it the “WordPress-way”, you would create a custom post-type for books called “book” ( For this take a look at https://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/register_post_type ). Then you would create an archive page for that post-type called “archive-book.php”. I hope this helps a little bit. If you need more help, let me know.
try using current_user_can( $capability , $object_id ); Reference: https://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/current_user_can#Usage
Turns out that the new CRUD functionality added in 3.x will allow me to deal to a single point for each data type, in this case it’s Orders https://github.com/woocommerce/woocommerce/wiki/CRUD-Objects-in-3.0
The filter uses the third parameter as an array that gets passed to get_terms(), which you’re already using to specify the taxonomy to query. Looking at the get_terms() documentation, you can see there’s a ‘number’ argument that you can pass to limit the number of terms returned. This is what you want to use. Your … Read more
Your button is submitting the form use this script <script> jQuery(document).ready(function ($) { $(“#add-url”).click(function(e){ e.preventDefault(); $( “#submit” ).before( “<br /><input id=’url-field-1′ name=”urlfield[]” type=”text”><br />” ); }); }); </script>
I’ll answer myself after having completed my two points in the last few days of work: My plugin, which indeed did all of the data insertion and management work, contained some very handy APIs in its codebase. WordPress does also provide some very great database access APIs (amongst other things) and I can say that … Read more