No. WordPress is written in PHP which is not Java. Maybe you can configure your webserver in a way to proxy a certain URL to be handled by some Java Server, but this is definitely not a WordPress issue and would be off topic here. You can try with sister sites like https://serverfault.com/ though.
Spaces in GET parameters need to be encoded. amount_title=<?php echo urlencode( $_REQUEST[‘amount_title’] ); ?>
Try adding you query variable to the public query variable list like this. function wp280272_query_vars($vars) { $vars[] = ‘currency’; return $vars; } add_filter( ‘query_vars’, ‘wp280272_query_vars’ ); you then can access it via get_query_var(‘currency’);
WordPress always adds magic quotes regardless of server settings. This ensures consistency regardless of the environment. Even though magic quotes has been removed or deprecated from PHP, WordPress keeps this behaviour for backwards compatibility with older versions of PHP and plugins that were written with older versions of PHP in mind. If you want to … Read more
Actually, in profile.php, edit-user.php and new-user.php, you have to : add form-required class on <tr>, not on the input field add aria-required=”true” on the input field
Not sure if this answers the question, but you should call wp_nonce_field() with the fourth parameter ($echo) set to false: // You are concatenating or not directly echoing the output, so: . wp_nonce_field( ‘register’, ‘registration_nonce’, true, false ) . And I said “not sure” because you said the posted data ($_POST) did include the nonce … Read more
You are returning the shortcode content as a big string, your function get_job_listing_categories is not properly being called. Also i would recommend use PHP output buffering which is great for WordPress shortcodes. Try below code: function jobsform_function($atts) { ob_start(); ?> <form class=”home-job-search” method=”GET” action=”https://website.com/jobs/jobs/”> <div class=”home-keywords”> <input type=”text” id=”search_keywords” name=”search_keywords” placeholder=”Enter Keywords” /> </div> <div … Read more
You can add it as an argument: <?php wp_dropdown_categories( ‘show_option_none=CHOOSE THE CATEGORY!’ ); ?> Reference: wp_dropdown_categories
why not pass the title as another hidden input? doesn’t seem like much reason for a select element when you only have 1 option. <input type=”hidden” name=”on0″ value=”<?php the_title();?>”>
I would use a shortcode for this. Wrap the content you want behind the “terms_required” shortcode, if the user hasn’t agreed to the terms, show them the form. The form would submit to a custom rewrite rule (url endpoint) that validates the form and sets a cookie if everything checks out. Let’s start by wrapping … Read more