A workaround might be: [code] $foo = <<<EOT …. EOT; [/code] where we change <<< to <<<. We could do this automatically before do_shortcode filters the content and then replace it again afterwards. I tested this version: [code] $foo = <<<EOT …. EOT;<!—-> [/code] and it seems to parse the shortocde’s content correctly. But then … Read more
This should work: function get_name() { $url = “http://domain.com/author/peter”; if (preg_match(“/author/”, $url )) { $lastSlash = strrpos( $url, “https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/”); return substr( $url, $lastSlash, strlen($url)); } } This will return everything after the last slash.
It looks like you need to change your front-page.php page, you are using the wrong variable. $static_page_content = get_the_content(); to $static_page_content = the_content(); Edit: I see you just updated your question to this, yes this will work fine. Shouldn’t see any negative side effects from this.
So I see two things that could contribute to the problem: I really doubt you’ll need to esc_attr for the query. This is a tricky one, but tax_query needs to be an array of arrays Based on this, I believe this will work better for you: $tax_query = array( ‘taxonomy’ => ‘resources_categories’, ‘field’ => ‘slug’, … Read more
Your question is a little unclear. I’m interpreting it to mean that you want to enqueue a jQuery script to be run by the user’s browser only on public pages that contain the shortcode. There are (at least) three ways of running a jQuery script only on pages that have a specific shortcode. The first … Read more
As you can see in the Shortcode API, there is no jquery involved in evaluating shortcodes. Shortcodes are evaluated on the server side, in PHP, not on the client side with jquery. It is entirely up to you what you do with attributes in the shortcode. If the user writes something like: [demo speed=2000] you … Read more
Instead of using the locationimage attribute, why not use the attachment ID? This will allow you to dynamically grab the URL to the file and will make getting other meta data such as the alt text much easier. Below is a rewritten version of hplocationsfn(). Usage example: [hpLocationSquare id=’2299′ link=’http://example.com’] Note that the link attribute … Read more
add_shortcode(‘the_chart ‘, ‘high_chart’); function high_chart($atts, $content = null) { //extract the cart and footer_caption value extract(shortcode_atts(array( ‘chart’ => null, ‘footer_caption’ => null), $atts)); /* * process your chart and footer_caption value as * $chart and $footer_caption and return the process data */ $return_html=”chart id:”. $chart.'<br/> Footer Caption:’. $footer_caption; return $return_html } For reference: https://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/add_shortcode Hope … Read more
Here’s a solution that leverages the shortcode_atts_{shortcode} filter, where caption is the shortcode in this case. This works by pulling the attachment id from $out[‘id’] then getting the value of the class via get_post_meta( $attachment_id, ‘img_class_field’, true ). With this approach, it is not necessary to modify the output of the caption shortcode in the … Read more
Make sure to use straight quotes, e.g. ‘ or ” and not curly quotes ‘, ’, “, or ” for strings. Also, shortcodes should return their output, not echo it. When WordPress finds a shortcode without a callback, it displays the shortcode tag just as it was entered e.g. [case_study_second_image_sc]. The shortcode tag ‘case_study_second_image_sc’ and … Read more