I think it may be the way you are implimenting it. It appears that you are trying to add this to your theme as individual files however I do not see anywhere in the code you provided where you are calling on the searchform.php file in the theme itself. As such I tested the code … Read more
I found it at last! Using the browser debugger, I found that there was a “editor.wp” which was undefined (in the complete version of the js file). Then I understood that the “wordpress” plugin was not used in the editor. When calling the function wp_editor, I was setting a list of plugin : paste, wplink, … Read more
Yes. You can bind to the change event on the entire Setting collection (wp.customize) as follows: wp.customize.bind( ‘change’, function ( setting ) { if ( 0 === setting.id.indexOf( ‘my_settings[‘ ) ) { doSomethingWithSettingValue( setting.get() ); } });
this is quite a common issue with htaccess file blocking malformed un-shlashed url such as cf7 wp-json requests. Therefore check your .htaccess file in your root folder to see if this is the case with your server too, find the section in your .htaccess that is adding a “https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/” at the end of requests # … Read more
Haven’t seen a plugin that does this, since each theme would differ. But for a custom solution that would work with Google Analytics events see #9 here: https://searchenginewatch.com/sew/how-to/2287906/10-google-analytics-custom-events-that-track-the-untrackable OP also found this more specific article: http://cutroni.com/blog/2014/02/12/advanced-content-tracking-with-universal-analytics/ (These are in comments above, just posted to make it faster for those looking for something similar to find … Read more
You need to add your script into your functions.php function my_theme_scripts() { wp_enqueue_script( ‘my-great-script’, get_site_url() . ‘/js/my-great-script.js’, array( ‘jquery’ ), ‘1.0.0’, true ); } add_action( ‘admin_enqueue_scripts’, ‘my_theme_scripts’ ); Then, in your file (my-great-script.js), you will have to have something like this: jQuery(‘.dash_appoint_r’).on(‘click’, function(){ alert(‘hello’); });
Found: the settings have to have quicktags defined: var settings = { tinymce: {toolbar1:”bold,italic,bullist,link”}, quicktags: { “buttons”: “strong,em,link,ul,li,code” } }; wp.editor.initialize( contentID, settings);
Possibly, try to wrap it in <pre></pre> tags.
This was way simpler than I thought it was – even on post.php, you need to run wp_enqueue_editor() before using wp.editor in JavaScript. I had assumed that I wouldn’t need to do that, because an editor was already loaded.
There is is_404(). I normally use it to do just the opposite, to add CSS and JS animations which are specific to the 404 error page. In your case that would be: function wpse_339946() { if ( ! is_404() ) { wp_enqueue_script( ‘tracking-js’, get_template_directory_uri() . ‘/js/tracking.js’ ); } } add_action( ‘wp_enqueue_scripts’, ‘wpse_339946’ );