It is possible and there are a number of ways to go about doing this, all of them requiring that you can write code or find someone willing to write it for you. One option would be to send your content via ajax to admin-ajax.php along with any wanted authentication tokens … and then listen … Read more
“create a plugin” isn’t really a separate option, you’d still need to intercept requests somehow. I’ve used the init method, and it’s a viable option. Checking isset on a POST var before kicking off your processing logic is extremely fast, I doubt you could even reliably measure the impact in the sea of other things … Read more
It sounds like a ‘classic rollover effect bug’ to me: if you trigger a visual effect on any link (or ‘button’) either with jQuery or JavaScript, users on touch devices may be forced to click twice: “iPad/iPhone hover problem causes the user to double click a link“ I suggest you either try to replace the … Read more
Assuming the data is saved in a database you could create a total count function. You will obviously need to work on the query as its impossible to answer without knowing what your database looks like. If you aren’t saving the data, then theres no chance your going to get this to work. Here is … Read more
If you are using default WordPress registration form. But there are no “Email” field. OK but you can try below code. if ($pagenow==’wp-login.php’) { add_filter( ‘gettext’, ‘user_email_login_text’, 20, 3 ); function user_email_login_text( $translated_text, $text, $domain ){ if ($translated_text == ‘Email’) { $translated_text=”Email required field”; } return $translated_text; } }
If you’d like to use WordPress functions inside your naked PHP file, you’ll have to load the WordPress environment: require_once ‘/path/to/wp-load.php’; That said it’s best practice to NOT handle things via separate PHP files like that outside of WordPress, but use a plugin instead and fire your code on an appropriate action. You can use … Read more
Yes. You can use Contact Form 7 plugin to create a form that will send messages to your email (like gmail, etc) and use another plugin from the same author, Flamingo, to have those messages saved in WordPress database and available in the dashboard. If you prefer to avoid plugins, here’s what you need: Register … Read more
You can reuse the submit button code: print str_replace( ‘”submit”‘, ‘”reset”‘, get_submit_button( ‘Reset’ ) ); This should create a button with the regular style for submit buttons. The attributes name, type and id will be set to reset. Not tested. 🙂
In admin, check the page template used by the contact page, and look for it in your theme folder. Page templates are applied as described here: https://developer.wordpress.org/themes/basics/template-hierarchy/#single-page
The short answer- don’t send all that data with the form. You know what data goes with the form, and the email has to be sent from the server, so there’s no reason for that data to make a round trip out to a browser and back to your server. Set some sort of unique … Read more