I think the problem lies here, $(‘.inside input’).on(‘click’, function() { if ($(this).is(‘:checked’)) { $(‘#title’).val(‘overview’); } else { $(‘#title’).val(title); } }); “.inside input” in your javascript code is checkbox? If yes then, it will also apply to publish button. So when you click publish button,above js will be called and will change the title. Use some … Read more
Cannot be overwritten Cannot be removed/filtered This will be done by a plugin. These are mutually exclusive. Such a thing can’t be done by a plugin or by any other code from within WordPress. You would need to hook code in elsewhere, at the webserver or PHP level. You could use the PHP.INI directives of … Read more
Why not use CSS? Cross-browser example here: http://www.karlhorky.com/2012/06/cross-browser-image-grayscale-with-css.html
How to get a notification via Javascript when the left menu bar has been collapsed ? If you are taking about the admin menu bar and you want to get a notification when the that is closed and expanded, then watch thoroughly that, when admin menu bar is collapsed, a folded class is added to … Read more
You should solve your problem while moving toward a best practice while you’re at it by using wp_enqueue_script(). This will likely solve your issues because it’s domain agnostic. Start by moving your JS file(s) to a /js/ folder in your [child] theme or custom plugin. Then load your script like this… (snippets copied and adpated … Read more
There is a priority in URL parsing, and page related parsing is the lowest priority, or you might say that page is the default parsing applied when nothing else works. In your example wordpress will first try to treat the URL as a post and if no matching post is found it will try to … Read more
From your comment, I think you are wrong in the concept. You want to save theme options after first activation. Activate a theme doesn’t mean that the user will use the theme customizer, so I think there is nothing to do with the customizer javascript because it will be loaded only if the user go … Read more
I think the best way is to use the before_wp_tiny_mce() hook. Then, you can define the url in PHP; and pass it to the page so it is available to TinyMCE. function sgp_before_wp_tiny_mce() { ?> <script type=”text/javscript”> var sgp_plugin_url = “<?php echo plugins_url(‘shortcode_generator_popup.php’, __FILE__); ?>”; </script> <?php } add_action(‘before_wp_tiny_mce’, ‘sgp_before_wp_tiny_mce’); You may need to change … Read more
@sam-skirrow just posting here what we did to fix this… WordPress 4.1 requires us to use a sanitize_callback filter when creating settings for the customizer (with good reason). Since you’re using the kirki framework to create these customizer settings, kirki detects that this is a textarea field and so it automatically applies the esc_textarea filter. … Read more
This should work: <?php $script = “<script type=”text/javascript”> jQuery( document ).ready( function($) { $(document).ready(function() { $(‘#particles’).particleground({ dotColor: ” . json_encode($dotcolor) . “, lineColor: ‘#5cb9bd’, }); }); } ); </script>”; ?> Note: Its a better practice to enqueue Javascripts with wp_enqueue_script() and include dynamic strings via wp_localize_script(). Docs: https://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/wp_enqueue_script https://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/wp_localize_script