I found a solution. First of all, the best way seems to not use do_shortcode direclty in the php. You can know more here. So… taxonomy-mytaxonomy.php <?php defined( ‘ABSPATH’ ) || exit; get_header( ); ?> <!– Content –> <div id=”content” class=”content” role=”main”> <?php the_archive_description( ‘<div class=”taxonomy-description”>’, ‘</div>’ ); if ( have_posts() ) { $queried_object = … Read more
Instead of trying to remove the automatically added paragraphs before or after the fact, you can try removing the wpautop filter from the_content within your shortcode (and re-adding it to maintain consistency for other plugins etc.): add_shortcode( ‘test’, ‘test_sc’ ); function test_sc( $atts ){ remove_filter( ‘the_content’, ‘wpautop’ ); $content = apply_filters( ‘the_content’, ‘$\frac{15}{5} = 3$’ … Read more
If you add the following to your functions.php file add_filter(‘wp_nav_menu_items’, ‘do_shortcode’); then you can add a ‘custom link’ item to a menu, such as secondary menu, and add the shortcode to the ‘navigation label’ field of the custom link.
Ok, I think I solved: followed this discussion so I imported Bootstrap SASS file in a new SASS file creating a custom class as container to isolate Bootstrap components and compiled the custom .scss to .css. Fixed html and body selector in new CSS file and to have working tooltips I did: $(‘[data-toggle=”tooltip”]’).tooltip({ container: ‘.custom-container’, … Read more
Shortcode callbacks are not executed unless the shortcode is parsed and executed. So if a shortcode has been added, its callback will not run unless the shortcode has been used somewhere on the page, or executed manually in a function or template that has been used, and it will only be run at the moment … Read more
Yes, you can keep nesting shortcodes. Just keep using the do_shortcode() until the deepest level is reached. https://codex.wordpress.org/Shortcode_API#Nested_Shortcodes So you can do this, [container] [other_column class=”extra-class”] [content] col 1 [/content] [another] col 1-2 [/another] [/other_column] [column] [another] col 2 [/another] [/column] [/container] To achieve output like this, <div class=”container”> <div class=”other-column extra-class”> <div class=”content”> col … Read more
The issue here is that both the functions have the same name – colaborator_avatar(). Make sure that $new_user contains the current user. Else use get_current_user_id() like this: get_user_meta( get_current_user_id(), ‘first_name’, true ); Show avatar and first name: // show user avatar if logged in function colaborator_avatar($atts) { if (is_user_logged_in() && !is_feed()) { return get_avatar(get_the_author_meta( ‘user_email’ … Read more
Your shortcode calls wp_list_post_revisions() which echo the output (revision list), hence you get the “updating error”. To fix the issue, you can use output buffering like so: ob_start(); wp_list_post_revisions( get_the_ID() ); $revisions = ob_get_clean(); Or you could use wp_get_post_revisions() and build the HTML list manually. Here’s an example based on the wp_list_post_revisions(): $output=””; if ( … Read more
Solved issue of dynamic function name by using $shortcode var as function name foreach ($shortcodes as $shortcode) { add_shortcode($shortcode, function ($atts) use ($shortcode) { $filepath = str_replace(‘_’, ‘-‘, $shortcode); ob_start(); require_once(get_stylesheet_directory() . ‘/template-parts/’ . $filepath . ‘.php’); return ob_get_clean(); }); }
Your JavaScript targets a HTML element with the id ‘banner_div’. So the first step is to output such an element in the shortcode. add_shortcode( ‘shortcode_name’, function () { $out=”<div id=”banner_div’></div>’; return $out; } ); Now you need to save the JavaScript (everything between the <script> tags) as a file. This you can now enqueue which … Read more