Use one javascript variable into another javascript file
Please simply place commonJs var outside the jQuery function and try again. It will work for you.
Please simply place commonJs var outside the jQuery function and try again. It will work for you.
PHP (as usual) has some nifty stuff, namely http_build_query() for putting together URL requests. However for some reason (historically) PHP4 compatibility and encoding issues currently WP maintains fork of that function internally and offers build_query() wrapper, as well as nifty higher level function for URL manipulation add_query_arg() and remove_query_arg().
This should do it: comments_number( $no_responce_text, sprintf(‘1 %s’, $responce_text), sprintf(‘%% %s’, $responce_text) );` Use get_comments_number if you want it properly localized.
As I said, I was just missing the declaration to use the global $wp_query, so it wasn’t accessing my filters. Here’s what worked incase it helps: global $wp_query; // pull variable from url if (isset($wp_query->query_vars[‘country’])) { $this->user_country = $wp_query->query_vars[‘country’]; } else { $this->user_country = ‘your country’; } if (isset($wp_query->query_vars[‘lat’])) { $this->user_lat = $wp_query->query_vars[‘lat’]; } else … Read more
You can use the has_tag function in a conditional statement to achieve what you want. Take a look at the codex page here: Function Reference/has tag. This isn’t 100% tailored to your specific question, but you should see how it’s working and adjust for your specific task: <?php if( has_tag() ) { ?> <?php query_posts( … Read more
You need to set the echo parameter to false. The function defaults to echoing the output rather than returning it. $wplist = wp_list_categories( array( ‘taxonomy’ => ‘ntp_package_type’, ‘pad_counts’ => 0, ‘title_li’ => ”, ‘echo’ => false ) );
It’s sort of a longshot, but maybe try something like this: $(‘#button-setup-league’).click(function() { $( “#dialog p” ).html(‘<span>’+wpslm_v_script_vars.delete_league+'</span>’); $( “#dialog” ).dialog({ modal: true }); }); This, of course, requires “#dialog p” to be initially empty, or assumes that its contents can be replaced entirely. If not, maybe you can use the solution above but with a … Read more
Try this: $optionname=”option_1″; update_option( ‘prefix_’ . $optionname, $option_value );
This is because the content of a post – and therefore your shortcode – is run through the wpautop() function which generates the <p> and <br /> tags in order to space out the post properly. Shortcodes are run at priority 11, which is after wpautop() on priority 10. We can change the piority that … Read more
I really have no idea what you’re implementing here – I don’t know how a plugin “has pages,” for instance. As such, I’m afraid I cannot offer you much help in the way of an example, but I’m confident that what you ask could be accomplished using the Transients API, or its ascendant the Options … Read more