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
It looks like you’re just trying to concatenate a string, so it can be done like this: <?php get_template_part( ‘template-parts/component-page/component-‘ . $variable ); ?> Or you could use string interpolation (note the double quotes used here): <?php get_template_part( “template-parts/component-page/component-{$variable}” ); ?> Alternatively, get_template_part() can take two parameters, $slug and $name: <?php get_template_part( ‘template-parts/component-page/component’, $variable ); … Read more
There’re easier ways than this. As @Wyck already stated that using globals is bad idea, here’s a short explanation and how to: Why globals are bad: 1) Everyone can access them everywhere. First this sounds nice, but you can as well do the following: // Your code: default value global $foo; $foo = ‘bar’; // … Read more
Basically every filter has to be registered in the original function code (since a filter is just a way you can overwrite what is happening in the default function). So before you can attach your custom function to a filter using add_filter() the filter has to be registered before with apply_filters() (there are other functions … Read more
If you use locate_template() instead of get_template_part() you can use all variables in that script: include(locate_template(‘include-modal-video.php’)); Then, <h2>00: <?php echo $video; ?></h2> will work.
$current_screen is a global variable in admin screens. It holds the result of WP_Screen::get( $hook_name )->set_current_screen();. WP_Screen is a class, get() is a static method that returns a real object – an instance of WP_Screen with some predefined properties: $screen->base = $base; $screen->action = $action; $screen->post_type = (string) $post_type; $screen->taxonomy = (string) $taxonomy; $screen->is_user = … Read more
Variables have a certain scope. The PHP Manual explains that in detail. So when you set a variable you should know in which scope those are set. This depends on where you set them and how that file gets included. As Rarst already suggested, the function.php file is an ideal place as it gets included … Read more
The following two functions should point you in the right direction: function wpse49393_query_vars($query_vars) { $query_vars[] = ‘myvar’; return $query_vars; } add_filter(‘query_vars’, ‘wpse49393_query_vars’); function wpse49393_rewrite_rules_array($rewrite_rules) { $rewrite_rules[‘path/to/page/([^/]+)/?$’] = ‘index.php?pagename=path/to/page&myvar=$matches[1]’; return $rewrite_rules; } add_filter(‘rewrite_rules_array’, ‘wpse49393_rewrite_rules_array’); I would give credit where it is due, but I cannot remember where I originally found this code. I just pulled this … Read more
use the indentical comparison operator: if(get_query_var(‘cls’) !== ” && get_query_var(‘ch’) !== ”) { mcs_textbook_chapter($dialect, $cls, $ch); } elseif(get_query_var(‘cls’) !== ”) { mcs_textbook_chapter($dialect, $cls); } else { mcs_textbook($dialect); }
Your question is not entirely clear, but it looks like you are in need of wp_localize_script, which allows you to pass variables from PHP to a script. You would use it like this (example with two fields): add_action (‘wp_enqueue_scripts’,’wpse244551_add_field’); function wpse244551_add_field () { $my_field = array (); $my_field[] = array (field1 => get_field (‘field1’)); $my_field[] … Read more