Use get_field instead of the_field. That way you can assign it to a varilable. $first_comment = get_field(‘first_content_block’); $second_comment = get_field(‘second_content_block’); echo do_shortcode(“[vr_jsp] $first_comment, $second_comment [/vr_jsp]”); I haven’t tried it, but see if that works.
I am also seeking the same solution. I am going to create a gallery filter function – an extension to this. Do you want to collaborate? function get_post_gallery( $post = 0, $html = true ) { $galleries = get_post_galleries( $post, $html ); $gallery = reset( $galleries ); /** * Filter the first-found post gallery. * … Read more
First, create a function to process the form. In the shortcode function, first process the form and then return any form/message that you want to display to the user. /** * Plugin Name: NewsletterFormConnector * Description: Newsletter Form to connect to Newsletter Api * Author: emjay * Version: 1.0 */ //Add function file require_once(plugin_dir_path(__FILE__) . … Read more
Based on what I can see, it looks like your calling the create_map function incorrectly. add_shortcode() takes 2 parameters, the name of the shortcode and the function that gets rendered when called. The array you are passing is how to call a method inside of a class. You’re basically saying call the create_map method from … Read more
You have to rely on javascript for the redirect. You can set it like this in your shortcode. $html = “<script> location.href = “https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/157922/. $home_url() .” </script>”; return $html; It will load the page and then redirect immediately.
Your functions have nothing to do with each other. Is all you want a button that when clicked adds [tooltips class=”top_tooltip” title=”Your Tooltip here”] Text here [/tooltip] to the editor? — This is currently what your doing — First Function: function tooltip( $button ) is adding your tooltip shortcode Second Function: mce_tooltip( $button ) is … Read more
A possible solution, a good one I think, is to use a object with a property to store the validation status so you set the value of this property in the init action hook where you process the form and access to it in the shortcode. For example: class MyForm { private $validate; function __construct() … Read more
You should try this on a default theme (without any plugins), to see if that makes any difference. Your shortcode example: gives this output: <div id=”my-caption-id” style=”width: 409px” class=”wp-caption alignnone my-caption-class”> <img src=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/158628/whatever.jpg” alt=”whatever” width=”399″ height=”600″> <p class=”wp-caption-text”>My caption text</p> </div> on the Twenty Twelve theme. It’s just a little bit formatted to make it … Read more
From what you have shown, downloadform.php never loads WordPress, hence naturally do_shortcode() is not available. You need to implement your AJAX using this Codex article: http://codex.wordpress.org/AJAX_in_Plugins Another alternative I would suggest is loading the contact form in a hidden div during the initial page load and then display the hidden div when users click whatever … Read more
I would rather pass the variable to the id attribute inside the shortcode. You can even decide to remove the id attribute inside the shortcode and make it a static value that you pass to your custom query For examples and more info about how shortcodes operate, check out the Shortcode API