How to use do_shortcode_tag to modify the output of a shortcode?
You have a LaTex plugin? It probably filters “the_content”. Try return apply_filters( ‘the_content’, ‘$\frac{15}{5} = 3$’ );
You have a LaTex plugin? It probably filters “the_content”. Try return apply_filters( ‘the_content’, ‘$\frac{15}{5} = 3$’ );
You can use the_content Hook: https://developer.wordpress.org/reference/hooks/the_content/ add_filter( ‘the_content’, ‘my_shortchode_in_single_page’ ); function my_shortchode_in_single_page($content){ if(is_single()) return $content . do_shortcode(‘YOUR SHORTCODE HERE’); return $content; }
There’s already a function for checking if a post has a shortcode: has_shortcode(): function enqueue_script_if_shortcode_is_detected() { global $post; wp_register_script( ‘leweb-widgets’, get_stylesheet_directory_uri() . ‘/includes/leweb-widgets.php’, ‘1.0’, true ); if ( has_shortcode( $post->post_content, ‘leweb_suggested_events’ ) ) { wp_enqueue_script(‘leweb-widgets’); } } add_action( ‘wp_enqueue_scripts’, ‘enqueue_script_if_shortcode_is_detected’ ); Just keep in mind that checking the post this way: Will not know if … Read more
Add this code to functions.php. You can then use the shortcode [search_form], or whatever you choose to name it, in a menu. I used it in the navigation label field of a custom link. function search_form_shortcode() { return get_product_search_form(false); } add_shortcode(‘search_form’, ‘search_form_shortcode’);
First thing you need to do is drag & drop a Text widget to your WordPress sidebar on the Appearance » Widgets screen in your dashboard. After adding the widget, you can simply add your shortcode inside the text edit area of the widget.
This is what WP shortcode gives you. Short code basically generate HTML/Content automatically for you. A WP shortcode might be using some logic in order to generate the right HTML. What you are wanting does not seem to be the right way.
Not really, but perhaps you using the wrong terms: A shortcode is a manually entered piece of text where code has been programmatically added so that when wp runs ‘the_content’ filter , it’ll then call the function and replace the piece of text with the returned result of the function. It’s a specialised form of … Read more
Try this: function banner_shortcode() { $banner = esc_url( get_stylesheet_directory_uri() . ‘/images/banner.jpg’ ); $banner__feature = esc_url( get_stylesheet_directory_uri() . ‘/images/banner__feature–easter.jpg’ ); return ‘<div class=”banner banner–call-now” data-parallax=”scroll” data-bleed=”100″ data-image-src=”‘ . $banner . ‘”> <div class=”banner__left”> <img class=”img-responsive” src=”‘ . $banner__feature . ‘”> </div> <div class=”banner__center”> <h2 class=”banner__title”>Call Now!</h2> <h1 class=”banner__phone”><strong><a href=”tel:1-570-877-8595″><strong>570-877-8595</strong></a></strong></h1> </div> <div class=”banner__right”> <img class=”img-responsive” src=”‘ . … Read more
The function you are looking for is named do_shortcode (there will also be a function apply_shortcode in WordPress 5.4 that does the same). Codex Page For your example, this will work: function content_for_logged_in($atts,$content){ $logged_in_content = “”; if(is_user_logged_in()){ $logged_in_content = do_shortcode($content); } return $logged_in_content; } add_shortcode(‘logged-in-content’,’content_for_logged_in’); Happy Coding!
You can make sure that your CSS is enqueued after your theme’s CSS and also make sure that your CSS is using rules that are more specific. This will help in making your CSS override the theme’s CSS. Worse-case scenario you could add !important to a few CSS rules if you are having a hard … Read more