You pasted this in the regular post editor, where you also type your post content? This will not work, the editor filters out invalid HTML, like Javascript. I recommend you install one of the numerous slider gallery plugins and add your images via the existing gallery functionality.
You may wish to look at this question. In that question, the admin-ajax url is passed through, but it can be any variable (or array of variables), like for instance $nameAttribute. For instance, you would call wp_localize_script(‘my_js_file_handle’,’my_js_object’,array(‘attribute’=>$nameAttribute))` then in your js file, the variable would be accessible from my_js_object.attribute. (You must enqueue the javascript file … Read more
I would suggest not using the hash bang urls. Consider PJAX: https://github.com/defunkt/jquery-pjax It does partial page loads to speed things up and gracefully degrades for users with JavaScript disabled and search bots. There is even a little library for making using PJAX in themes a bit easier (example).
Try wrapping your array in json_encode(): function add_map_data() { $objName = “MapData”; $array = array( “MapViewLatitude” => “51.505”, “MapViewLongitude” => “-0.09”, ); wp_enqueue_script( ‘mapdata’, get_bloginfo(‘template_url’).’/custom/map.js’, null, null, false ); wp_localize_script( ‘mapdata’, $objName, array(‘my_arr’ =>json_encode($array))); } add_action( ‘wp_enqueue_scripts’, ‘add_map_data’); Next step is to parse the JSON string back to a JSON object in JavaScript so: //first … Read more
I’m not sure this is a real answer, but have you tried PHP-markdown-extra (by the very same Michel Fortin)? At least for me (using Mark Jaquith’s markdown-on-save plugin) your example is not a problem. But Markdown-extra is not perfect either and I’ve seen some other quirks with respect to emphasis, e.g. Let $(y_n)_{n\in \omega}$ enumerate … Read more
You should use wp_enqueue_script for your javascript files instead of adding the code directly into the post content. ps: You can check out the callbacks on the the_content filter, using add_action(‘wp_footer’,function(){ global $wp_filter; printf(‘<pre>%s</pre>’,print_r( $wp_filter[‘the_content’],true)); }); to display them in the footer part of your theme. Then you will see callbacks like wpautop, wptexturize, convert_chars … Read more
Fixed. Thanks to some feedback on reddit (see this thread and this one), I learned that the issue was that the mootools.js script was being loaded far too late. I solved it (rather inelegantly, I’m sure) by adding this line to themes/rt_gantry_wp/index.php, around line 30 or so (before the if blocks): $gantry->addScript(‘/wp-content/plugins/gantry/js/mootools.js’); It’s no longer … Read more
Enqueueing scripts has not really changed, the Codex example is fine. In terms of efficiency you are talking about differences in the hundreds of milliseconds, but doing it the right way you get the benefit of the function. Even if the end user was sensitive enough to discern a page loading 0.002 seconds slower, most … Read more
You must use the hook to enqueue the scripts in WordPress. Use the hook wp_enqueue_scriptsfor the front end and admin_enqueue_scripts for the back end side. If you are enqueueing scripts and styles, you will want to use one of these three hooks: wp_enqueue_scripts (for the frontend) login_enqueue_scripts (for the login screen) admin_enqueue_scripts (for the admin … Read more
It is a little hard to quickly audit WP code base for wordpress.org links, because they are extensively used in inline documentation. On top of my head the main (if not only) requests are probably to api.wordpress.org for updates. For resources WP generally only uses bundled assets. The two notable exceptions are: Deprecated libraries (such … Read more