you could POST the shop id to the target page. otherwise- cookie, session. or just fetch it on the list page via ajax. edit – a simple post request via a form: in your source page: <form action=”b.php” method=”post”> <input type=”hidden” name=”id” value=”42″ /> <input type=”submit” /> </form> in the target page b.php: <?php if( … Read more
Rather than generating whole script dynamically it would make more sense (from logical and caching perspective) to use static script that will fetch data required via generic Ajax request to WP.
I came to this question almost 3 years late, but there is a better way of doing that now: WordPress recommends using wp_add_inline_script when you want to pass data between PHP and JS, you can read about it here Basically, what you will do, is changing your wp_localize_script function call in your code, for this: … Read more
I would prefer two array of images, captions. For example: I have added comments on the code for better understanding. function wpse216239_slider_shortcode( $atts , $content = null ) { // Attributes $atts = shortcode_atts( array( ‘slides’ => ”, // one master attribute for slides ‘captions’ => ” // one master attribute for captions ), $atts, … Read more
OH I figured it out. <?php $myvariable = get_the_title( “‘. ”, false ); echo “<a href=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/372492/website.com/view/$myvariable”>View on website.com</a>”; ?> Hopefully this helps someone else!
I have different menu items. When the user clicks on a menu item, I want them to go to a particular destination. Each menu’s destination has a different background color. When you say destination I assume you mean page or post. If you use WordPress’s built in body class and post class you can target … Read more
If you look at the source for the home_url() function, you’ll note a small series of function calls eventually invoking get_option(). As explained in this WPSE Answer, the get_option() function is cached, meaning that if an option’s value is already in memory, get_option() returns that value instead of querying the database again. As a result, … Read more
Do you have to use a variable for you script? I have done this in the past and has worked… // add script to the footer and break out of PHP function slider_option(){ ?> <script>script function data</script> <?php } ?> add_action(‘wp_footer’,’slider_option’); If this does not work make sure you have the footer hook in you … Read more
Not quite like that, but you can achieve the same result if you use a pre-defined value or argument in your shortcode to act as a “flag”: [authoorsposts author=”post”] …then in your handler: function wpse_209684_author( $atts ) { if ( ! empty( $atts[‘author’] ) ) { $author = $atts[‘author’]; if ( $author === ‘post’ ) … Read more
Sorry, I’ve had to change my answer after checking the WordPress Codex on adding custom editable data to the quick edit. So you’ll have to remove the references to $post_id too (from the add_action arguments and from within your function). It looks like the quick_edit_custom_box only takes 2 arguments: $column_name and $post_type. Then for getting … Read more