Yes, you can enqueue JS and CSS from anywhere – even other sites. However, your theme will have to have a “style.css” with at minimum the required comments for WP to recognize it as a theme that can be activated.
If you run wp_enqueue_script() inside a shortcode, which is essentially what you’re doing by calling enqueueAllMyStuff(), the script is going to be queued up to be loaded in the footer. So if your shortcode runs a script as soon as it’s printed, the JavaScript file that it depends on won’t be available yet, and will … Read more
While get_footer(‘name_template_file’); includes the defined footer template it does not output WordPress wp_enqueued styles and scripts that are defined to be output in the footer automatically. To let your page output all javascript files and stylesheets that supposed to go to the footer call <?php wp_footer(); ?> at the place you want them to be … Read more
The main difference is the location where the style (link) or script tag be in the source, or whether the resource is loaded in head or the footer. With a add_menu_page()/add_submenu_page() callback like your foo_settings_page(), the style/script file would be loaded in the body (before the closing body tag), because the head has already been … Read more
There’s already a function for checking if a post has a shortcode: has_shortcode(): function enqueue_script_if_shortcode_is_detected() { global $post; wp_register_script( ‘leweb-widgets’, get_stylesheet_directory_uri() . ‘/includes/leweb-widgets.php’, ‘1.0’, true ); if ( has_shortcode( $post->post_content, ‘leweb_suggested_events’ ) ) { wp_enqueue_script(‘leweb-widgets’); } } add_action( ‘wp_enqueue_scripts’, ‘enqueue_script_if_shortcode_is_detected’ ); Just keep in mind that checking the post this way: Will not know if … Read more
Kaperto is correct, you can enqueue in the actual page template file you want the javascript to appear in. If it would only need to be in a single template file (rather than every page that is fullwidth), I would create a new one which includes the JS, and use that as the template for … Read more
Long shot, but aren’t you by any chance typing $ instead of jQuery, or vice versa? (function($) { // Use $() inside of this function $(‘#selector’) … })(jQuery); or // Otherwise use jQuery() jQuery(‘#selector’) …
I am wondering if that is the right way to use wp_enqueue_script() function in php. Do I need to place wp_enqueue_script() somewhere else ? Not really, here’s what the official docs say in the notes: https://developer.wordpress.org/reference/functions/wp_enqueue_script/ The function should be called using the wp_enqueue_scripts action hook if you want to call it on the front-end … Read more
Maybe an easier approach would be to remove the values before the input is presented in the admin? That would circumvent having to do things in JavaScript after the field is already displayed. Take a look at acf/prepare_field hook: function my_acf_prepare_field( $field ) { unset($field[‘choices’][‘custom’]); return $field; } // Apply to all fields. // add_filter(‘acf/prepare_field’, … Read more
Per Tony’s suggestion, adding a random string to the CSS version did the trick. Here’s the code I used to do that. First this code to generate the random number. // get theme version function cd_get_version() { $theme_data = wp_get_theme(); return $theme_data->Version; } $theme_version = cd_get_version(); global $theme_version; // get random number function cd_get_random() { … Read more