You can’t (well, you can, but you’ll likely experience dependency issues such as this one) deregister a script at wp_enqueue_scripts that was registered earlier, and already used as a dependency. The best solution is to get rid of the custom jquery code, and just rely on core-bundled jQuery. (You’re going to break a LOT of … Read more
For scritps and using the wp_register_script() function, you can define the dependeny of jQuery in the $deps argument, which is documented as: $deps: Array of the handles of all the registered scripts that this script depends on, that is, the scripts that must be loaded before this script. These scripts will automatically be enqueued when … Read more
Technically styles should only be output in head and outputting them elsewhere is invalid HTML (browsers are however very lax about it and don’t care much). So in best interest of standards WordPress wouldn’t do something like that. Right? Right!? It does without bit of remorse actually. There is print_late_styles() function, running in footer that … Read more
There are probably various ways to do this – personally I use the following for loading some small scripts only on the “new” and “edit” pages (datepicker etc.): function load_my_admin_scripts( $hook ) { if (( $hook == ‘post.php’ || $hook == ‘post-new.php’ )) { wp_enqueue_script( ‘my-datepicker’, // name / handle of the script SCRIPTS . ‘script.js’, … Read more
function.php should be functions.php.
Please note the below is done via a custom plugin and not in the functions file as most themes when updated will overwrite the functions file. The below is tested and works to unqueue a script, I have added code that you can use to test if the file is loaded prior to removing it … Read more
Here is the final code I now use to add type=”module” to my scripts. wp_register_script(‘my-script’, get_theme_file_uri(‘/js/script.js’), [‘axios’], ‘1.0’); wp_enqueue_script(‘my-script’); add_filter(“script_loader_tag”, “add_module_to_my_script”, 10, 3); function add_module_to_my_script($tag, $handle, $src) { if (“my-script” === $handle) { $tag = ‘<script type=”module” src=”‘ . esc_url($src) . ‘”></script>’; } return $tag; }
How about using wp_create_user() and then add_user_meta()? Between those two, you should be able to store all the data you get back, and even store it in fields wordpress uses natively.
You’re registering/enqueueing your script wrong. You should register/enqueue in your theme’s functions.php file instead of inside the header/page. Also, you need to use your theme’s directory … which will be along the lines of mydomain.com/wp-content/themes/BLANK-Theme/js/SliderViewer-1.2.js. Use this code in functions.php: function my_scripts_enqueue_method() { wp_enqueue_script( ‘SliderViewer’, get_template_directory_uri() . ‘/js/SliderViewer-1.2.js’ ); } add_action( ‘wp_enqueue_scripts’, ‘my_scripts_enqueue_method’ ); This … Read more
get_stylesheet_uri will return the current theme’s stylesheet– the child stylesheet if it is a child theme. While not entirely clear from the Codex entry for that function, it is clear from the entry for get_stylesheet_directory_uri, which is used by get_stylesheet_uri. What should be happening is that the child stylesheet is being enqueued twice under different … Read more