The issue here, I think, is how axios works. Not WordPress. But you’re absolutely correct to want to use a POST request here. By default I believe axios sends data in a POST request as JSON in the body. To get JSON in the body of the request in PHP you need to do this … Read more
Option 1 The simple way – return all the posts in JSON format and loop through them in JavaScript PHP: function get_ajax_posts() { // Query Arguments $args = array( ‘post_type’ => array(‘products’), ‘post_status’ => array(‘publish’), ‘posts_per_page’ => 40, ‘nopaging’ => true, ‘order’ => ‘DESC’, ‘orderby’ => ‘date’, ‘cat’ => 1, ); // The Query $ajaxposts … Read more
That is basically the way WordPress does it and pretty much the only way to do it, simply have your receiving PHP function create a new nonce add send it back with your response, then just update the value on your JS before the next round.
The credit for this answer really goes to @Wyck who correctly identified the source of the problem. Thank you very much. The reason for the problem is: There is a variance between an import statement in the mainline code versus within a function. In WP or in in any of the plugins if variables aren’t … Read more
1, the nonce lifetime is about 24 hours by default actually. take a look at wp_verify_nonce function. To be more accurate, the lifetime is controlled by filter apply_filters( ‘nonce_life’, DAY_IN_SECONDS ); 2, if the lifetime value makes you doubt if it is “an implementation side-effect”, you may want to add_filter(‘nonce_life’,create_function(‘$v’, ‘return 60*5;’)); to shorten the … Read more
WordPress has a native AJAX file that should do all that you want, and this will ensure that all native WP functions are included. If you require additional functionality from ‘framework/AsyncAction.php’, you can include_once(), as you do with ‘SettingsController.php’. See the Codex for more information and examples – AJAX in Plugins If you wish to … Read more
Check the DOING_AJAX constant: function my_admin_init(){ if( !defined(‘DOING_AJAX’) && !current_user_can(‘administrator’) ){ wp_redirect( home_url() ); exit(); } } add_action(‘admin_init’,’my_admin_init’);
The first thing admin-ajax.php does is define DOING_AJAX. Then, it loads wp-load.php. It does some other stuff, and the first thing it comes across that you have control over is wp-config.php. So if you want to stop all ajax, you can add to following to your wp-config.php file. if( defined( ‘DOING_AJAX’ ) && DOING_AJAX ) … Read more
In wp-config.php: if ( defined( ‘DOING_AJAX’ ) && DOING_AJAX ) define( ‘WP_DEBUG’, false ); else define( ‘WP_DEBUG’, true );
First, the obvious drawback to the first method is that it depends on your specific page, template, and permalink structure to all work correctly. Using admin-ajax.php will work correctly in any context, theme or plugin, where proper WordPress best practices are followed. The less obvious drawback to the first method is that it uses more … Read more