According to https://github.com/radekzz/wordpress-react-in-theme, you can just include script as Babel type, not JavaScript if you don’t want to use webpack to print JSX. But in this case your code will not be compiled.
How are the UI Elements included on the page? If you use a shortcode, you can enqueue the js part (wp_enqueue_script) within the shortcode function. Your JS will then be enqueued in the footer. The CSS would have to be enqueued of course in the header, so you have to enqueue it in the wp_enqueue_scripts … Read more
The problem with this is that the styles and scripts you want to remove gets printed in the head (some scripts in the footer), while your shortcode will most likely only be triggered after that. One way will be as you suggested, doing this based on the url, but rather doing it based on the … Read more
Shortcodes are parsed while outputting content, so the problem may be that other scripts are always included first because hooks like wp_head() are called before WP ever gets to any content. Instead of shortcodes, you could enqueue on the wp_enqueue_scripts hook, if you can find a query condition to isolate the places where you want … Read more
It looks like you are using the script “src” rather than the script “handle”. Have you tried: add_action( ‘wp_enqueue_scripts’, ‘remove_plugin_scripts’, PHP_INT_MAX ); function remove_plugin_scripts() { if ( wp_is_mobile() ) { // Remove script file. wp_dequeue_script( ‘tp-tools’ ); wp_deregister_script( ‘tp-tools’ ); wp_dequeue_script( ‘revmin’ ); wp_deregister_script( ‘revmin’ ); } }
Try doing in the opposite way. Add_action can always be active, and add the if statement into the function. Like this: add_action(‘wp_enqueue_scripts’, ‘insert_mapsvg_scripts’); function insert_mapsvg_scripts() { if( is_page( 37629 ) ) { wp_enqueue_style( ‘mapsvg_css’, site_url(‘/mapsvg/css/mapsvg.css’) ); wp_enqueue_style( ‘nanoscroller_css’, site_url(‘/mapsvg/css/nanoscroller.css’) ); wp_enqueue_script( ‘mousewheel_js’, site_url(‘/mapsvg/js/jquery.mousewheel.min.js’), array(‘jquery’), ”, true ); wp_enqueue_script( ‘nanoscroller_js’, site_url(‘/mapsvg/js/jquery.nanoscroller.min.js’), array(‘jquery’), ”, true ); wp_enqueue_script( … Read more
You need to first deregister the script using wp_deregister_script wp_deregister_script( ‘admin-widgets’ ); then use your code to re-register the script using your own js file: wp_register_script(‘admin-widgets’, WP_PLUGIN_URL. ‘/oak-automated-sidebars/oak-widgets.js’); wp_enqueue_script(‘admin-widgets’); Hope this Helps
You typically should use the jQuery version that’s built in. There are instances where you might want to use wp_dequeue_script(‘jquery’) and then add a different version of jQuery. Here’s the best way to add a script dependent on jQuery: function theme_register_scripts(){ wp_enqueue_script(‘jquery’); wp_enqueue_script(‘myscript-name’, get_bloginfo(‘stylesheet_directory’) . ‘/js/myscript.js’, array(‘jquery’)); } add_action(‘wp_print_scripts’, ‘theme_register_scripts’); The third argument of wp_enqueue_script … Read more
All of these scripts are already registered to print in the footer. See wp-includes/script-loader.php for details. When you try to register the scripts again WordPress doesn’t change that. The workaround would be to register a new script for wp_head with those scripts as dependencies (the third parameter of wp_enqueue_script()). Do not register the scripts in … Read more
I was having this same problem too, turns out the function wp_enqueue_scripts(), removes any blank spaces from your template directory folders. So say your folder name is this theme, the function will make it thistheme, which will then cause an incorrect directory link. Try changing the folder names around if this is the case, otherwise … Read more