That is not a shortcode. Take a look at the Shortcode API for examples of how to do this. Here is your specifc example: function wpse61674_archives_shortcode_cb( $atts ) { return wp_get_archives(‘type=monthly’); } add_shortcode( ‘archives’, ‘wpse61674_archives_shortcode_cb’ );
There are a few pitfalls, mainly with wpautop being applied after the shortcode filter, and multiple do_shortcode calls because of plugins that already added this filter to widget_text. See the discussion in the following ticket: http://core.trac.wordpress.org/ticket/10457
I’d suggest looking at a couple of plugins to help out since you’re just starting out. Advanced Custom Fields will allow you to add the metadata to your current posts. Once you’ve added the custom fields, set it to display your Field box only on posts in the “hiking” category, for instance. You’ll need to … Read more
Try this instead: function has_shortcode($shortcode=””) { global $post; // false because we have to search through the post content first $found = false; // if no short code was provided, return false if ( !$shortcode ) { return $found; } if ( is_object( $post ) && stripos( $post->post_content, ‘[‘ . $shortcode ) !== false ) … Read more
Try something like this… var code = $(‘div#wp-content-editor-container textarea’).text().match(/\[(schema.*)\]/); code=”<” + code[1] + ‘>’; alert($(code).attr(‘description’));
You have quite a bit of markup for that shortcode. Trying to pass all of that as a shortcode is going to be trouble. I pulled it apart to look at it. id=”map” z=”11″ w=”100%” h=”300″ scrollwheel=”false” maptype=”ROADMAP” address=”Southampton, United Kingdom” marker=”true” markerimage=”http://anachronistic.local:9102/wp-content/plugins/_TomRush/inc/js/TinyMCE_additions/modal/../img/icons/music_folk_map.png“ infowindow=”<div class=”marker inside”><img class=”marker icon” alt=”” src=”http://maps.gstatic.com/mapfiles/place_api/icons/geocode-71.png” /><strong>Southampton</strong><br>Southampton, UK<br><span class=”marker extras”>Some User … Read more
the_field() prints the value, it doesn’t return the string, so you cannot use it in a variable. Use … $video = get_field(“video_file”); … instead.
Shortcode functions accept a second parameter which contains the value in between the shortcode opening and closing tags: function youtube( $atts, $value=”http://” ) { extract( shortcode_atts( array( “width” => ‘620’, “height” => ‘350’, “name”=> ‘movie’, “allowFullScreen” => ‘true’, “allowScriptAccess”=>’always’, ), $atts ) ); return ‘<object style=”height: ‘.$height.’px; width: ‘.$width.’px”><param name=”‘.$name.'” value=”‘.$value.'”><param name=”allowFullScreen” value=”‘.$allowFullScreen.'”></param><param name=”allowScriptAccess” value=”‘.$allowScriptAccess.'”></param><embed … Read more
global $options;$fields;$options2;$options3;$symbols; That is the same as: global $options; $fields; $options2; $options3; $symbols; You’ve declared options as a global, but the other variables are just stated, they’re doing nothing, those lines might as well not be there. Next we have: $fields = get_post_meta($post->ID, ‘mod1′, true); But you’re not checking if it’s an error value. if … Read more
Could be because you are using the concatenating assignment operator incorrectly: $note_content. = should be $note_content .= http://php.net/manual/en/language.operators.string.php