While it is VERY bad practice to have spaces in the object names, there are times where it may be out of your control. You can use the syntax of $object->{‘Property Name’}, like this: // add the shortcode [pontoon-table], tell WP which function to call add_shortcode( ‘pontoon-table’, ‘pontoon_table_shortcode’ ); // this function generates the shortcode … Read more
Assuming the $row->internalFunction is a function, or the name of a function which already exists, then you can do something like so: foreach ( $dbQuery as $row ) { add_shortcode( $row->formName, $row->internalFunction ); } So if the formName (shortcode tag) is foo and internalFunction is foo_func, then [foo] will be handled by the foo_func() function: … Read more
If you refer to the documentation for add_shortcode, you need your function to return the content: function uniquetestfunction($attributes) { return ‘<div class=”my_class”>Test Element</div>’; } add_shortcode(‘uniqueshortcodename’,’uniquetestfunction’); You also used the wrong quotes in your add_shortcode line – stick with single ‘ or double ” quotes.
To change the functionality of a shortcode you must first remove_shortcode( ‘shortcode_name’ ); where shortcode name is the name of the shortcode. Add the shortcode back with your NEW function. A simple example to follow what you might be needing: remove_shortcode( ‘mybutton’ ); add_shortcode( ‘mybutton’, ‘my_shortcode_function’ ); my_shortcode_function( $atts, $content = “” ) { return … Read more
The shortcode doesn’t work because it’s wrapped inside quotes — “[current_user]”. But a better explanation is, because it’s in a HTML attribute. And it’s not a Gutenberg or the block editor problem; even with <?php echo do_shortcode( ‘<input name=”name” value=”[current_user]” type=”hidden”>’ ); ?>, the shortcode would still remain as-is. Because shortcodes in HTML attributes are … Read more
The do_shortcode() function is currently in the foreach loop. I don’t know what are the parameters of this shortcode , but if it accepts comma separated values of term slugs: $terms = get_the_terms( $post->ID , ‘shoptype’ ); $i=1; $commaSeparatedvalues=””; foreach ( $terms as $term ) { $term_link = get_term_link( $term, ‘shoptype’ ); if( is_wp_error( $term_link … Read more
So from the WP_Query page, I found this, which is like $args[‘name’] but for when you want to search for many slugs: post_name__in (array) – use post slugs. Specify posts to retrieve. (Will be available in version 4.4) I think this is maybe what you need? In that case you’d need to explode $atts[‘post’] on … Read more
This is your problem: public function listLayout() { return require( $this->plugin_path . “/admin/itemList.php” ); } Shortcodes need to return their output as a string, but this does not. The shortcode is outputting directly, rather than being output at the correct time by WordPress. This would become very apparent if nested shortcodes were used as the … Read more
The WP_Post class has an attribute post_parent that you can use for this. while ($q->have_posts()) { $q->the_post(); $post = get_post(); if (!empty($post->post_parent)) { // do something different } }
Ok, I found the problem. I use a plugin called Remove Redundant Links and it seems to mess around with the data attributes.