I found the correct way: function readmore_link($defaults,$between_the_tags){ … $output=”This is between the shortcode tags:”; $output .= $between_the_tags; return $output; } add_shortcode(‘readmore’, ‘readmore_link’); More about enclosing shortcodes on WP Codex: Shortcode API
It’s better to 1st save the returned XML to a file and then loop back to unset. <?php $curl = curl_init(); curl_setopt_array($curl, array( CURLOPT_URL => “http://www.cpac.ca/tip-podcast/jwplayer.xml”, CURLOPT_RETURNTRANSFER => true, CURLOPT_ENCODING => “”, CURLOPT_MAXREDIRS => 10, CURLOPT_TIMEOUT => 30, CURLOPT_HTTP_VERSION => CURL_HTTP_VERSION_1_1, CURLOPT_CUSTOMREQUEST => “GET”, CURLOPT_HTTPHEADER => array( “cache-control: no-cache”, “postman-token: 28025ee8-1e82-ce60-f6ae-f401118baa1c” ), )); $response = … Read more
Your shortcode name (‘$name’ ) is invalid. If you want to use the variable, it should be add_shorcode( $name, …. Also, the function name is invalid. Since you want to make it “dynamic” (I’m assuming you want it to be {$name}_sc, then maybe you should use an anonymous function. What you have is somewhat unconventional … Read more
You could try with the following instead to detect if rest if ( is_admin() || defined( ‘REST_REQUEST’ ) && REST_REQUEST ) { }
It’s not a good idea to store user’s data on a file that is publicly accessible. A better way would be to create a folder, and store your file under it. Also, it’s better to use WordPress’s filesytem class rather than directly using PHP’s built-in functions. Here’s a quick fix: function wpse381320_after_login( $atts ) { … Read more
I discover that it’s a know bug, and will be fix in future release Reference here So then, i used this code… not pretty, but do the magic !, thanks $content = do_shortcode( shortcode_unautop( $content ) ); if ( ‘</p>’ == substr( $content, 0, 4 ) and ‘<p>’ == substr( $content, strlen( $content ) – … Read more
If by template file you mean a php file in the themes folder, you can call do_shortcode to have the shortcode processor do its magic on your div. EDIT: not entirely sure I understand what you want, but you could try this: <div id=”subscription”> <?php do_shortcode(‘[subscribe]’.call_php_function().'[/subscribe]’);?> </div>
I don’t know in what exact order filters are applied to the_content(); and whether that’s early enough, but if it doesn’t work for you, I believe it is safe to assume that you’re right in thinking that the shortcode is applied to late. From /wp-includes/shortcodes.php (line 296, wp 3.2.1) it can be seen that shortcodes … Read more
here is a simple shortcode that can handle taxonomies, post types and any other parameter that WP_Query takes: add_shortcode(‘posts’,’posts_shortcode_handler’); function posts_shortcode_handler($atts, $content){ extract(shortcode_atts(array( ‘posts_per_page’ => ‘5’, ), $atts)); global $post; $temp = $post; $posts = new WP_Query($atts); $retVal=””; if ($posts->have_posts()){ while ($posts->have_posts()){ $posts->the_post(); // these arguments will be available from inside $content $parameters = array( … Read more
You can add your own AJAX API for do_shortcode. Add this to a suitable location (i.e. functions.php or a plugin): add_action(‘wp_ajax_doshortcode’, ‘ajax_doshortcode’); function doshortcode() { echo do_shortcode($_POST[‘text’]); die(); // this is required to return a proper result } And this to your Javascript: $.ajax({ url : ajaxurl, data : { action : ‘doshortcode’, text : … Read more