It looks like wp_list_categories($args) will output directly when you call it, which is why the output comes out in a weird place. and ideally what you need is to capture the output and return it, but luckily wp_list_categories allows you to do this with the ‘echo’ parameter. Try: $args[‘echo’] = FALSE; return wp_list_categories($args); Note the … Read more
You can filter ‘post_gallery’. If you return not an empty string WordPress will use your return value and not build the gallery with the native code. But then you have to rebuild the whole gallery code … The second option: Mask the gallery shortcode and filter just ‘wp_get_attachment_link’. Sample code (not tested, just an idea): … Read more
This highly depends on what you need. General answer on the question The Rewrite API basically does all the URl rewrite stuff. The Shortcode API is meant to be an easy to use extension approach for people who want to extend their posts/content with the text/html editor. As an alternative, you also/extend use the quicktag … Read more
Ok, I’ve never seen a shortcode done in this way so I threw together a bit of code to test your scenario. And I get the same results with code that works just fine with the standard shortcode format. Standard Shortcode Format [shortcode name1=”value1″ name2=”value2″] I don’t believe this is a result of wpautop(), but … Read more
The popup of a TinyMCE is outside WordPress. You must include the wp-load.php, same handle like outside the WordPress install. But think about this solution and maybe it is cleaner, that you create your data in a json string and handle this data in the popup. It is helpful to reads this post about the … Read more
Short answer Simple as things sometimes are: No this is not possible. The whole part is hard coded. Long answer (not recommended to do so) You could maybe jump into the esc_html and attribute_escape filters and just return empty there *), but as those are pretty generic names and would possibly also interfere with other … Read more
I haven’t tried this, but you could try pseudo-changing the priority of your shortcode hook. Basically, you force your shortcode to execute before it would normally. That link shows how to execute your shortcode separately – and, more importantly, before – the other shortcodes get implemented. This works by caching and temporarily removing all existing … Read more
A Must Use plugin could do the work. This is just an outline and has to be fully tested: add_shortcode( ‘global_form’, ‘shortcode_wpse_87634’ ); function shortcode_wpse_87634() { // Main site, ID=1, that has the form switch_to_blog( 1 ); // Do your stuff $my_stuff = something(); // maybe do_shortcode // Back to original site restore_current_blog(); // Return … Read more
You should try to replace the following jQuery part: action: ‘process_shortcode_on_tab_click’ with this one: action: ‘process_shortcode_on_tab_click_action’ to match your wp_ajax_process_shortcode_on_tab_click_action and wp_ajax_nopriv_process_shortcode_on_tab_click_action actions. Check for example the Codex on how to name the custom wp_ajax_$youraction hook.
There are multiple solutions: Use CSS for post images: .post img { height: 300px; width: auto; } Use a custom thumbnail size. Either in Settings -> Media or use a third-party plugin to generate them. Another way would be to code your own: function custom_image_sizes() { add_theme_support(‘post-thumbnails’); add_image_size(‘breaking-news’, 9999, 300, true); } function add_custom_sizes( $imageSizes … Read more