Short Answer jquery-ui.widget is one of standard scripts already included and registered in WP. You don’t need to register it, just enqueue. In your code what is wrong is the dirname function inside plugin_url. Leave only __FILE__ as second argument of plugins_url Long Answer: More Info jquery-ui.widget is one of standard wordpress scripts so, in … Read more
WordPress registers jQuery in the wp_default_scripts() function, which is found in wp-includes/script-loader.php. // jQuery $scripts->add( ‘jquery’, false, array( ‘jquery-core’, ‘jquery-migrate’ ), ‘1.11.3’ ); $scripts->add( ‘jquery-core’, ‘/wp-includes/js/jquery/jquery.js’, array(), ‘1.11.3’ ); $scripts->add( ‘jquery-migrate’, “/wp-includes/js/jquery/jquery-migrate$suffix.js”, array(), ‘1.2.1’ );
There is a way, but it’s not recommended since there might be some other inline scripts attached to the enqueued scripts. You can hook to the wp_enqueue_scripts action and empty the global $wp_scripts as follows: add_action( ‘wp_enqueue_scripts’, ‘remove_all_scripts’, 1000 ); function remove_all_scripts() { global $wp_scripts; $wp_scripts->queue = array(); } You can then run a loop … Read more
According to codex, get_stylesheet_directory_uri() does not including a trailing slash. So, you might want to use it in the following way: function wpb_adding_scripts() { wp_register_script(‘my_scripts’, get_stylesheet_directory_uri().’/js/scripts.js’, array(‘jquery’),’1.1′, true); wp_enqueue_script(‘my_scripts’); } add_action( ‘wp_enqueue_scripts’, ‘wpb_adding_scripts’ ); UPDATE If you want to use jQuery in your scripts, you should do it in one of these ways: Use jQuery … Read more
functions.php file of the child theme is loaded before the functions.php of the parent theme so it’s best to run the code at the hook after both themes are loaded. At the earliest at after_setup_theme hook so Change: add_action(‘init’, ‘scherzo_scripts’); to: add_action(‘after_setup_theme’, ‘scherzo_scripts’);
Please check the example of Alex Hempton-Smith, maybe its help you. <?php function urls_of_enqueued_scrips( $handles = array() ) { global $wp_scripts, $wp_styles; foreach ( $wp_scripts->registered as $registered ) $script_urls[ $registered->handle ] = $registered->src; foreach ( $wp_styles->registered as $registered ) $style_urls[ $registered->handle ] = $registered->src; if ( empty( $handles ) ) { $handles = array_merge( $wp_scripts->queue, … Read more
In theory the code you wrote should work, in the practical application you are missing some good practices which it might impact on how your code is working, so it’s better run through a bit of troubleshooting to tick off everything from the checklist. By de-registering jquery you are taking away both the jQuery core … Read more
Simply pass in null or the empty equivalent. For example, if you don’t depend on anything, say so. It’s expecting an array of the dependencies, so pass an empty array array() Or pass in null
Note that if any script in the header at all needs jQuery then it will bump it to header, regardless if it’s changed to be enqueued for footer. So while changing it to be queued for footer makes sense it rarely works out when a lot of script stuff is going on.
The init hook is too early — WordPress hasn’t yet identified the queried object (post, category, etc.); hence the is_page() doesn’t work there: add_action(‘init’, ‘register_script’); So for conditional tags/functions like is_page(), is_single(), etc. to work (i.e. return the proper result), you should use wp or a later hook: add_action(‘wp’, ‘whatever_function’); But for registering/enqueueing scripts and … Read more