How are the UI Elements included on the page? If you use a shortcode, you can enqueue the js part (wp_enqueue_script) within the shortcode function. Your JS will then be enqueued in the footer. The CSS would have to be enqueued of course in the header, so you have to enqueue it in the wp_enqueue_scripts … Read more
Have you tried get_user_meta($user_id, $key, $single);? https://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/get_user_meta
That’s only one way to achieve that, but it’s the easiest, I guess. The taxonomy UI is displayed as list of checkboxes, if given taxonomy is hierarchical. So if you change the product tags to hierarchical, it will solve your problem. And it’s pretty easy to change, because there’s a hook for that: function my_woocommerce_make_tags_hierarchical( … Read more
You can use wp_head. This will insert the script in the head. function dropin_location() { if ( is_page( 7 ) ) { ?> <script>alert(‘got here’)</script>’ <?php } } add_action(‘wp_head’, ‘dropin_location’); However, there are other ways to add scripts. You can have it as a script file in your theme and enqueue it so that WordPress … Read more
Use this code to require the file from your theme’s functions.php file: require get_template_directory() . ‘includes/dashboard.php’; For the sake of completeness (and sanity) my dashboard.php file lives here: my-theme/includes/dashboard.php I took a closer look at the original issue, and I think what’s happening is that the require statement is silently failing because the wp-admin/includes/dashboard.php file … Read more
In your child theme (which I am assuming you are using) functions.php file: function wpse_356175_assets() { wp_dequeue_style( ‘media-queries’ ); } add_action( ‘wp_enqueue_scripts’, ‘wpse_356175_assets’ ); Utilise wp_dequeue_style and or wp_deregister_style depending on how the stylesheet was registered/enqueued. If necessary adjust the priority of your action to fire after the registered/enqueued file from the parent theme, e.g: … Read more
Option 1: force featured image on all posts Use the save_post hook, which runs twice per “save” action if you have revisions enabled. You can verify it’s the final run by checking that there is $_POST data (it’s empty the first time around). add_action(‘save_post’, ‘wpse_force_featured_image’, 20, 2); function wpse_force_featured_image($post_id, $post) { // If this is … Read more
/** * Filters list of page templates for a theme. * @param string[] $post_templates Array of template header names keyed by the template file name. * @param WP_Theme $this The theme object. * @param WP_Post|null $post The post being edited, provided for context, or null. * @param string $post_type Post type to get the templates … Read more
If your theme is any good it will use wp_enqueue_style to include fonts in the head of your site. This gives you access to the style_loader_tag filter, which you can use to modify the html of the font link. Like this: add_filter( ‘style_loader_tag’,’wpse366869_preload_styles’, 10, 4 ); function wpse366869_preload_styles( $html, $handle, $href, $media ) { // … Read more
The issue here is that both the functions have the same name – colaborator_avatar(). Make sure that $new_user contains the current user. Else use get_current_user_id() like this: get_user_meta( get_current_user_id(), ‘first_name’, true ); Show avatar and first name: // show user avatar if logged in function colaborator_avatar($atts) { if (is_user_logged_in() && !is_feed()) { return get_avatar(get_the_author_meta( ‘user_email’ … Read more