//$bkcat = $term->term_id; try to call this via post from ajax where you will pass id of category $args = array( ‘posts_per_page’ => -1, ‘category’ => $bkcat, ‘order’ => ‘ASC’, ‘post_type’ => ‘bk-post’, ‘category_name’ => $bkcat, ); $the_query = new WP_Query($args); if($the_query->have_posts()) { ?> $i = 1; while($the_query->have_posts()) : $the_query->the_post(); $a = $i++; endwhile; } … Read more
I’ve actually solved the problem there was an error in the code the $_POST[‘preapproval_key’] should have been $_POST[‘preapprovalKey’] literally hours wasted….
You can output your javascript via wp_add_inline_script(). This way you can set the post”s id and AJAX URL before outputting the code: wp_add_inline_script(‘my-js’, ‘ jQuery.ajax({ \’url\’ : ‘.admin_url(‘admin-ajax.php?action=my_action’).’ data : { \’id\’ : ‘.get_the_ID().’ } });’); Note that you need to hook to an existing js file to be able to add inline script, so … Read more
The AJAX request is a separate request from the one that renders your page. Your AJAX handler is getting registered on the request that serves the page, but not the AJAX request, which is the one that matters. Move your add_action and function to your theme’s functions.php file, which loads on all requests.
You’re sending a bad action for your AJAX request, the action should match with your string next to wp_ajax_: add_action(‘wp_ajax_fend_theme_data_save’, ‘fend_theme_data_save’);, so your action HTML field should be like this: <input type=”hidden” name=”action” value=”fend_theme_data_save” /> See the difference? Your action value should always be next to wp_ajax_ or wp_ajax_nopriv, whatever you’re using. I recommend you … Read more
.prop() method return boolean type. True or false. You should send checked value and save it into database. And in HTML get your value and set it to your checkbox. An example you have <input type=”checkbox” name=”test” class=”checkbox” value=”checked”>. You should send to php $(‘.checkbox’).val(); and then place checked attr to html. <?php $checked = … Read more
The WordPress Plugin Developer Handbook has background info and code samples of how to use Ajax in your plugin (and themes). Give it a read and it should get you on the right path.
Thank you Sally CJ for helping me out! The problem was that the data needs to be sent as a serialized string (query string) and my request header was wrong. Here is the final working function I have now. Sorry about the extraneous stuff about the loading animation and the scrolling to the top of … Read more
<script> var addComment = { settings: function( parentId, postId ) { var t = $(this), commentDivName = $(‘#comment-‘+parentId), formDivName = $(‘#commentForm-‘+postId), formReplyDivName = $(‘#commentReplyForm-‘+parentId), postDivName = $(‘#post-‘+postId), theform = formDivName.find(‘form.comment-form’); if( !t.length || !commentDivName.length || !formDivName.length || !postDivName.length ) { return; } if(!theform.length){ $(postDivName).find(‘[id^=commentReplyForm-]’).each(function(){ if($(this).find(‘form.comment-form’).length){ formDivName = $(‘#’+$(this).attr(‘id’)); } }); theform = formDivName.find(‘form.comment-form’); } theform.find(‘input[name=parent]’).val(parentId); … Read more
From what I’ve used and seen, you don’t put the whole loop into the Template Part, just the layout. The fact is you’re always going to have a loop of some kind, the difference is the layout of the contents of that loop. You should break it out like this: if( have_posts() ) { while( … Read more