As posts get their data set up via the_post() (respectively via setup_postdata()) and are therefore accessible through the API (get_the_ID() for e.g.), let’s assume that we are looping through a set of users (as setup_userdata() fills the global variables of the currently logged in user and isn’t useful for this task) and try to display … Read more
Using WordPress 5.5+ As of WordPress 5.5, passing variables via get_template_part is part of core. Starting in WordPress 5.5, the template loading functions will now allow additional arguments to be passed through to the matched template file using a new $args parameter. Example: and then in the included file (i.e. template-parts/featured-image), you can either just … Read more
I would like to know how can I set a variable with another variable in jinja. I will explain, I have got a submenu and I would like show which link is active. I tried this: where recordtype is a variable given for my template.
You pass the form name as an array and then you can access all checked boxes using the var itself which would then be an array. To echo checked options into your email you would then do this: Please keep in mind you should always sanitize your input as needed. For the record, official docs … Read more
jQuery is just a javascript library that makes some extra stuff available when writing javascript – so there is no reason to use jQuery for declaring variables. Use “regular” javascript: EDIT: As Canavar points out in his example, it is also possible to use jQuery to get the form value: given that the text box … Read more
perldoc perlvar is the first place to check for any special-named Perl variable info. Quoting: @_: Within a subroutine the array @_ contains the parameters passed to that subroutine. More details can be found in perldoc perlsub (Perl subroutines) linked from the perlvar: Any arguments passed in show up in the array @_ . Therefore, if you called a function with two … Read more
perldoc perlvar is the first place to check for any special-named Perl variable info. Quoting: @_: Within a subroutine the array @_ contains the parameters passed to that subroutine. More details can be found in perldoc perlsub (Perl subroutines) linked from the perlvar: Any arguments passed in show up in the array @_ . Therefore, if you called a function with two … Read more
Actually, is not equivalent to: The difference is in scoping: Expand snippet Actually this shows that assignment are right associative. The bad example is equivalent to:
You are comparing, not assigning: You compare values with == or ===. You assign values with =. You could write less code to achieve the same result too, with a switch statement, or just a bunch of ifs without the elseifs. I would make a function for it, like this:
You’re thinking too complicated. It’s actually just $(‘#’+openaddress).