You use wp_enqueue_script for Javascript files in your theme functions.php files. I suggest wrapping up all the requests in a function and hook it like so add_action( ‘wp_enqueue_scripts’, ‘script_enqueuer’ );
Start by putting your JS in an appropriate .js file in your theme directory. Use the wp_enqueue_scripts hook (this is where you will enqueue/load any of your custom javascripts). Within that hook, use wp_enqueue_script() to load your script(s). Example: add_action( ‘wp_enqueue_scripts’, ‘enqueue_my_stuff’ ); function enqueue_my_stuff () { wp_enqueue_script(‘slug_for_your_script’ , get_template_directory_uri() . ‘/path/to/yourscripts.js’, array(‘jquery’) ); }
Well You can also try by adding action inside. function after_submission( $entry, $form ) { $name = $entry[2]; $item = $entry[5]; insert_og_in_head( $name, $item ); add_action( “wp_head”, “insert_og_in_head” ); } add_action( “gform_after_submission”, “after_submission”, 10, 2 ); function insert_og_in_head( $name = NULL, $item = NULL) { global $post; if ( !is_page( 6 ) ) //if it … Read more
hook into init action on your initial plugin function add_action(‘init’, array(__CLASS__, ‘your_function_within_class’)); and add the function public static function your_function_within_class() { wp_register_style(‘myfirstplugin-admin-css’, ‘/wp-content/plugins/myfirstplugin/assets/style.css’, false); wp_enqueue_style(‘myfirstplugin-admin-css’); } hope this help
you have a $ undefined js error on line 191. wp_enqueue_script has a dependencies parameter, I think you need to pass the jquery-ui handle as a dependency with your accordion script so it loads first.
You can use addslashes() and stripslashes() to prepare any data for database entry. These are native PHP functions, not wordpress functions, so they do not necessarily need to be hooked anywhere specific in the wordpress load to work.
A good place to start is with the template hierarchy flow chart. http://codex.wordpress.org/images/1/18/Template_Hierarchy.png I’m always consulting this page. When you say modified twenty eleven, what do you mean? The image.php file is what handles image attachment pages in twenty eleven. I’m not familiar entirely with how it works, but it may be also making a … Read more
As I suspected, the issue is where/how you’re outputting your custom stylesheet. First, move this to functions.php: function mypage_head() { echo ‘<link rel=”stylesheet” type=”text/css” href=”‘.get_bloginfo(‘template_directory’).’/OldSkool-src/style.css”>’.”\n”; } add_action(‘wp_head’, ‘mypage_head’); Second, change the action into which you’re hooking your callback. You’re using wp_head. All other stylesheets will be using wp_print_styles. The wp_print_styles action fires inside of the … Read more
The wp_head() template tag is intended to fire in the HTML document head, rather than the page header, and is used to output script and stylesheet links and tags, and other similar things in the HTML document head. It should appear immediately before the closing HTML </head> tag, like so: <?php wp_head(); ?> </head> If … Read more
Okay, here is a working example of what you (might) want to do. Put the following in your functions.php: add_action(‘wp_head’, ‘my_jquery_code’, 999999999); function my_jquery_code() { $jquery_code = <<<JQUERY <script> // jQuery code goes here… </script> JQUERY; echo $jquery_code.PHP_EOL; } // function my_jquery_code