Instead of passing two parameters to function you can pass the array of two values like this : $results[‘args1’] = “value1”; $results[‘args2’] = “value2”; echo json_encode($results); and then get it in success function like this : success:function(results){ jQuery(“.semester_selection1”).append(results.args1); // This appends value1 jQuery(“.semester_selection2”).append(results.args2); // This appends value2 }
I’ll only outline how to do it since there are plenty of answers on this site that address how AJAX works in WordPress. Just check out the ajax tag. Yes, you’ll need some javascript to watch for when the button is clicked. When it is, you send a custom action, say ‘myaction’, and the post … Read more
Regarding the jQuery part: Everything looks OK, except for the fact that we have no way of knowing which URL you are ultimately pointing to. You could see the URL, the headers you’re sending and the server’s response by using Firebug or WebKit’s developer tools in Chrome or Safari, and editing the code accordingly. Since … Read more
If your JavaScript is running in the admin, you don’t need to set an explicit path to admin-ajax.php. It’s always available as a JS variable called “ajaxurl”. You can see an example of this in the Codex, under the heading “AJAX on the Administration Side” Ajaxurl is, unfortunately, not available on the frontend by default. … Read more
It sounds like your array isn’t being serialized before updating the option for whatever reason. Perhaps due to ajax or just your particular situation. Try this: // … $option[ ‘apps’ ][] = $new_app; if( ! is_serialized( $option ) ) $option = maybe_serialize( $option ); $data = update_option( ‘vm_fbconnect’, $option ); // …
Login With Ajax is a very actively developed plugin that enables AJAX Login / Registration without refreshing your screen. It has a number of other features as well, take a look.
Finally found out the culprit and solved the problem 🙂 IE caches AJAX requests. So whenever you use AJAX call to set login cookies, you are in for a trouble in IE. Beware!!!!! In your ajax call fill in a random number in the URL so that IE wont catch In the Ajax call inserted … Read more
Then “autoSearch.php” has this code: If that’s all there is, no wonder you get an error – WP isn’t even loaded! Add this to your functions.php isset( $_POST[‘autoSearch’] ) && add_action( ‘after_setup_theme’, ‘wpse_60353_autosearch’ ); function wpse_60353_autosearch() { // The autoSearch.php code you posted in your question exit; // All done, stop WP continuing } Now … Read more
If an AJAX function does not work properly, in most cases you forgot to allow Users with no or little privileges to access the function. Adding the Callback Function is quite simple: add_action(‘wp_ajax_my_action’, ‘my_action_callback’); Now you need to do the same thing for the “not-so-privileged” users: add_action(‘wp_ajax_nopriv_my_action’, ‘my_action_callback’); With these two lines everything should work … Read more
I found my problem. It was just a problem from my search php script! Without trim( $_REQUEST[‘term’] ) it will not correctly filter results. Now like this it works perfectly: function search_autocomplete(){ $posts = get_posts( array( ‘s’ => trim( $_REQUEST[‘term’] ), ‘post_type’ => array(‘post’, ‘portfolio’) ) ); $suggestions=array(); global $post; $args = array(‘post_type’ => array(‘post’, … Read more