Your form is displaying twice because you are handling your AJAX wrong, and using the template that shows the form as the response too. You need to wrap the form code in an if else statement that checks if there is an AJAX request currently in operation. But more obviously, you’re going about AJAX completely … Read more
Change the jQuery: jQuery(‘#stuff-input’).suggest(se_ajax_url + ‘?action=se_lookup’, { onSelect: function() { thevalue = this.value; thevalue = thevalue.split(‘ (‘); jQuery(‘#stuff-input’).val(thevalue[0]); } });
A different way of fixing it: function load_wp(){ global $wpdb; include_once(‘wp-load.php’); }
I dont think it is possible to do this by using the contact form 7 plugin. Because the plugin uses bind(‘click’) on the submit button JS trigger, where it supposed to be live(‘click’) to work on an AJAX loaded form. As an alternative you can use a custom made contact form, or hide the contact … Read more
I didn’t test anything, but I imagine it would be something like this: As you must include a sidebar.php, just include an empty sidebar.php, and leave the real one to the sidebar-ajax.php, for example. To call the sidebar: <?php get_template_part(‘sidebar’); ?> And it should be something like this: <div id=”sidebar”></div> In your functions.php: add_action(‘wp_enqueue_scripts’, ‘theme_enqueue_scripts’); … Read more
add_action and add_filter always return true. And yes, in PHP, any string that is not empty or “0” is loosely equal to the boolean true. And I see nothing wrong with your die code. It’s hooked to wp_ajax_my_action, so you need to make a call to the admin-ajax.php as an authenticated user, with the my_action … Read more
Simply add a Success callback to your Ajax function: $(‘#sendEmail’).click(function(){ $.ajax({ type: ‘POST’, url: ‘www.example.com/email.php’, data: { content: $(‘#email-data’).html()}, success: function(data) { //data variable can be used if your ajax call returns something do_stuff_here(); } }); }); In your case, you could do something like success: function() { $(‘body’).append(‘<div class=”success”>Success!</div>’); } However, is there a … Read more
You should use the WP AJAX APIs rather than reinventing them in your home template, e.g.: functions.php : // declare the URL to the file that handles the AJAX request (wp-admin/admin-ajax.php) wp_localize_script( ‘my-ajax-request’, ‘MyAjax’, array( ‘ajaxurl’ => admin_url( ‘admin-ajax.php’ ) ) ); add_action(‘wp_ajax_my_action’, ‘my_action_callback’); add_action(‘wp_ajax_nopriv_my_action’, ‘my_action_callback’); function my_action_callback() { $content=”something to send back to the … Read more
Based on the comment by Ralf912 I tried to find out what the console and devtools in Chrome as all about. This debugger made clear what is wrong with my script, it’s not a WordPress specific problem, but in case others think it is I’ll explain. It may be that WordPress has set up an … Read more
I don’t know if there is really a right answer to this question, and I don’t know what you find cumbersome about wp_localize_script, but you should be able to do it either way. The difference is that with wp_localize_script the data is printed to the source of the page, which you wouldn’t want if the … Read more