In cPanel run hosting environments you might have one PHP version used for your web applications but another one used for WP-CLI. Checking the PHP version, used by WP-CLI is done by running wp –info. You can check your PHP version in WordPress by going to the Health Check status page. It should be warning … Read more
Gravity form Load By Ajax Cannot Submit – Error 400
Is there builtin way to use protected AJAX endpoint?
How do I get reusable blocks via frontend REST API? We need to be logged in as a user and additionally add the wp_rest nonce to the block rest endpoint request, either via the _wpnonce POST/GET parameter or via the X-WP-Nonce header. See e.g. the docs for more information on the authentication. EDIT: As pointed … Read more
This may not definitively answer the question, but I hope this helps you in finding the most appropriate solution. And actually, I’ve tried the super simple plugin at the bottom with your HTML and JS, and everything worked fine for me. This is my first attempt to write a plugin and I get an error … Read more
Not really a WordPress related question but you could do this // creates a object from the array, one of the properies (search) contains the query let url = new URL(‘https://dev/job/?job_id=jkdbsbd45JubJKAAASSYT’); // will create a object of all availalble query properites const urlSearchParams = new URLSearchParams(url.search); const params = Object.fromEntries(urlSearchParams.entries()); // remove ? and everything … Read more
this would work to: function my_callback() { if(something()) { echo 1; } exit; //no text sent or even exit(‘0’); will work } and in js: var response = do_ajax(); if(response){ //do stuff }
Your Javascript is loading the whole page anyway, since you are sending a request to the_permalink. If you are going to do that just reload the page. First, your should be using the AJAX API. There are a couple of steps but it isn’t that hard. See the Codex to get started. In your callback … Read more
You have got a few things to consider here. Let’s start the way the Browser does. You build up the HTML, so far so good, containing the Structure and everything for your site. No articles are shown. The next step your Browser has to do is make the AJAX call. Here are the first things … Read more
Ajax-calls use the $_POST-variable to submit their arguments to the function. As $_POST[‘action’] is always used by WordPress Ajax calls (contains the name of the action, obviously 😉 ), PHP only complains over missing argument no. 2. You can either use the solution provided by Bainternet. If you want to use your function in ajax … Read more