First, if you want to target the site Front Page, you need to use is_front_page(). The is_home() conditional returns true when the blog posts index is displayed, which may or may not be on the site Front Page. Second, you need to hook your function into an appropriate hook, which it appears in this case … Read more
I hope you know what you are doing. You can use the wp_print_styles and wp_print_scripts action hooks and then get the global $wp_styles and $wp_scripts object variables in their respective hooks. The “registered” attribute lists registered scripts and the “queue” attribute lists enqueued scripts on both of the above objects. An example code to empty … Read more
I invoke the link dialogue within the metabox class I use for development. Its a tad hacky but can be done, until something more robust is developed. You can invoke the link box by first enqueing the required js, and then interacting with the wp-link js files methods. Make sure you have enqueued wp-link 1 … Read more
Similar to Wyck’s answer, but using str_replace instead of regex. script_loader_src and style_loader_src are the hooks you want. <?php add_filter( ‘script_loader_src’, ‘wpse47206_src’ ); add_filter( ‘style_loader_src’, ‘wpse47206_src’ ); function wpse47206_src( $url ) { if( is_admin() ) return $url; return str_replace( site_url(), ”, $url ); } You could also start the script/style URLs with a double slash … Read more
This drove me mad for a while, but I got it to work by adding them with the full arguments that are used in the admin script loader rather than just referencing the handle. When I print the $wp_scripts global on the front end, iris and wp-color-picker are nowhere to be found, though all of … Read more
Where did you put your code ? the “true” arguments goes in the wp_register_script();, not the wp_enqueue_script() ; the functions is: <?php wp_enqueue_script(‘handle’, ‘src’, ‘deps’, ‘ver’, ‘in_footer’); ?> meaning <?php wp_enqueue_script(‘NameMySccript’, ‘path/to/MyScript’, ‘dependencies_MyScript’, ‘VersionMyScript’, ‘InfooterTrueorFalse’); ?> E.G. <?php wp_enqueue_script(‘my_script’, WP_CONTENT_URL . ‘plugins/my_plugin/my_script.js’, array(‘jquery’, ‘another_script’), ‘1.0.0’, true); ?> does your theme have <?php wp_footer(); ?> at … Read more
It all depends on the scale of your customizations and how you will organize your stuff. But there is 2 main ways of doing it. functions.php and template files The way I like to do it, is register all my script/styles in functions.php so I know what I will work with but I will enqueue … Read more
WordPress as a nice function is_active_widget that you can use in your __construct and test if the widget is present in the current page and add your scripts/styles based on that ex: function __construct() { parent::__construct(__CLASS__, ‘BasicWidget’, array( ‘classname’ => __CLASS__, ‘description’ => “This is a basic widget template that outputs text to the sidebar” … Read more
wp_print_scripts and wp_print_styles hooks are fired way before your widget function so that is way it’s not working. A solution to that would be to include the scripts in the footer using wp_print_footer_scripts hook, take a look at Jan’s answer to a similar question Or a much nicer solution take a look at Sorich’s answer … Read more
The code you posted works fine and results in this in the HTML output: <script type=”text/javascript” src=”https://maps.googleapis.com/maps/api/js?sensor=false&ver=3″></script> Tested on WordPress 3.5 with this code snippet: add_action(‘wp_enqueue_scripts’, ‘test’); function test() { wp_enqueue_script(‘google-maps’, ‘//maps.googleapis.com/maps/api/js?&sensor=false’, array(), ‘3’, true); }