There is a built-in function that you can use, instead of globals. The get_current_screen() function allows you to get the information associated with the current page. One of its return values is post_type. So you can check against an array of post types to see if anyone matches. function fhaac_admin_enqueue_scripts(){ $screen = get_current_screen(); if ( … Read more
Page template seems like a more obscure thing to base the loading of your CSS on. Maybe not use template name, and use page name instead as it’s more apparent to theme users. If interested you could try something more like this: add_action(‘wp_enqueue_scripts’, ‘load_special_page_styles’); function load_special_page_styles() { global $post; if( is_page() ) { switch( $post->post_name … Read more
Not at all. The 3rd argument of wp_enqueue_script() is the script’s dependencies. All you have to do, is to pass jquery to it, and WordPress will automatically enqueue jQuery for you.
Like mmm said, user_register() is not for displaying additional content, but for hooking into the internal user creation flow. What you will need to do is to hook into user_register() to store a short-lived transient marking that the user has registered. Then, add your modal code to the wp_footer() output, wrapped in a test for … Read more
wp_enqueue_scripts is a PHP hook, so you should use it in PHP. It won’t work, if you add it to some JS file. So if it’s not a typo and you really put this code to functions.js file, then that’s the reason it doesn’t work.
Step-1 → Download: Download the necessary CSS / JS files for Bootstrap Tour in your theme’s directory. Step-2 → Tour setup script: Follow the instructions from bootstraptour for the Tour setup script. For example, the following script will load the Tour on the main WordPress Admin Panel Dashboard (on page load) and show the tour … Read more
I was missing the <?php wp_footer(); ?> call at the end of the footer.php file.
If you remove that conditional in the first line of the enqueue function, your scripts should load. I can’t see the broader context of why your function is written that way, but if you just copied it from a tutorial or something, you don’t need it here. Try: <?php function sunset_load_admin_scripts(){ wp_enqueue_media(); wp_register_script(‘sunset-admin-script’,get_template_directory_uri() .’/js/news_admin.js’, array(‘jquery’), … Read more
There is is_404(). I normally use it to do just the opposite, to add CSS and JS animations which are specific to the 404 error page. In your case that would be: function wpse_339946() { if ( ! is_404() ) { wp_enqueue_script( ‘tracking-js’, get_template_directory_uri() . ‘/js/tracking.js’ ); } } add_action( ‘wp_enqueue_scripts’, ‘wpse_339946’ );
Please try below code : script.js jQuery(function($) { var i; for(i=1;i<21;i++){ $(‘body’).on(‘change’, ‘#file’+i, function() { var file_data = $(this).prop(‘files’)[0]; var id = $(this).attr(‘id’); var form_data = new FormData(); form_data.append(‘file’, file_data); form_data.append(‘action’, ‘file_upload’); jQuery.ajax({ url: pw_script_vars.ajax_url, type: ‘POST’, contentType: false, processData: false, data: form_data, success: function (response) { alert( response.alert ); } }); }); } }); … Read more