From what I see, you are mixing output and the code, which is meant to prepare that output. More, the preparation is coming after the output started. Looks weird to me. Here I updated your code, and it works OK: /* Hook to admin_menu the yasr_add_pages function above */ add_action( ‘admin_menu’, ‘yasr_add_pages’ ); function yasr_add_pages() … Read more
JSON Schema It’s supported if you explicitly register the object JSON schema as: $args = array( ‘show_in_rest’ => array( ‘schema’ => array( ‘type’ => ‘object’, ‘properties’ => array( ‘post’ => array( ‘type’ => ‘string’, ), ‘blog’ => array( ‘type’ => ‘string’, ), ) ), ), ); register_setting( ‘default_sidebars’, ‘default_sidebars’, $args ); Resulting in the following … Read more
I did something similar as an import/export facility. Essentially I created a Theme Options Import/Export page in the dashboard, then just export the theme options (using get_option()) to a file as a JSON encoded string and post it for the user to download. Then give them an upload facility the imports said file (using update_option()). … Read more
I made one change… $wp_customize->add_setting( // ID ‘primm_slider_speed’, // Arguments array array( ‘default’ => ‘5000’, ‘type’ => ‘theme_mod’ <– made change right here. ) ); ‘type’ = ‘option’ just didn’t work. ‘type’ = ‘theme_mod’ totally nailed it. Option set manually to 6200, hit save. Refresh home page. Output now: Slider Timing: 6200string(4) “6200” Big Ouch… … Read more
I would store the array to the options able as a serialized value. update_option(‘dw_quotes’, serialize($quotes)); and retrieve with: $quotes = get_option(‘dw_quotes’, null); if ($quotes !== null) { $quotes = unserialize($quotes); } Other things to consider: Add handling in case the quotes option does not exist. Also add handling to delete quotes from the option table … Read more
I found the problem. You need to escape the values in the _render functions, using esc_attr, like this: function my_setting_render() { $options = get_option(‘my_option_name’); ?><input name=”my_option_name[my_setting]” value=”<?php echo esc_attr($options[‘my_setting’]);?>”> <?php }
Ok, so I got annoyed with it not working and decided to just rewrite it. I’m not sure what the solution was, but I suspect two things: the wrong endpoint for the form (should be options.php) and the wrong $option_group and $option_name (they were probably not matched correctly). For posterity, I’ll leave my rewrite here … Read more
The only way to accomplish this is to add the option to the database yourself before the Settings API does so. To do this, add a ‘sanitize_callback’ to the register_settings function: register_setting (‘my_options’, ‘my_option_name’, array (‘type’ => ‘string’, ‘sanitize_callback’ => ‘my_function_name’)); Then, in your function, update the option yourself: function my_function_name ($value) { update_option (‘my_option_name’, … Read more
If you are using the Settings API correctly, you should be using the add_settings_field function. The 3rd argument in this function is for the callback function that will generate the HTML for the form field for the individual setting. The Codex states: Function that fills the field with the desired inputs as part of the … Read more
After you finish with following article, you will be able to add and get options from your admin with only a few lines of code. this will be creating options for a WordPress theme in this article . Titan Framework(WordPress option framework) Add new theme option function.php if (!class_exists(‘TitanFramework’)) { require_once( get_template_directory() . ‘/titan-framework/titan-framework.php’ ); … Read more