You can find the list of scripts and their registered handles here: Default Scripts Included and Registered by WordPress You can also search in wp-includes/js and wp-admin/js directories.
Ok I found the solution here Just do wp.editor.initialize(‘editor_id’, { tinymce: true, quicktags: true }); And then add buttons to the toolbar like so: jQuery( document ).on( ‘tinymce-editor-setup’, function( event, editor ) { if(editor.id !== ‘editor_id’) return; editor.settings.toolbar1 += ‘,mybutton,alignleft,aligncenter,alignright,fontselect,hr’; editor.addButton( ‘mybutton’, { text: ‘My button’, icon: false, onclick: function () { editor.insertContent(“It’s my button!”); … Read more
Block Style Variations allow providing alternative styles to existing blocks using filters, as explained here. Here are some examples for your case using the server-side functions (php). You can either add the css style inline: register_block_style( ‘core/html’, array( ‘name’ => ‘full-width-video’, ‘label’ => __( ‘Full Width Video’ ), ‘inline_style’ => ‘.wp-block-html.is-style-full-width-video { width:100%; }’, ) … Read more
so I’m not sure the enqueuing is even happening No, it’s not, because you only registered the scripts, but never enqueued them — which should be done using wp_enqueue_script(). Also, you should make frogaloop as a dependency for your snippet.js script. Hence, register the frogaloop script before your snippet.js script. // Register the scripts. wp_register_script( … Read more
Never mind I found it. let selectEntries = Object.entries(myjson).map( ([k, v]) => ({label: k, value: v}) );
Yes you can use the index.asset.php file in the ‘enqueue_block_editor_assets’ action. I guess you missed to npm install the dependencies you want to use and import them in your script. That’s how @wordpress/scripts generates your asset.php file. If you do not import the dependencies in your JavaScript files the dependency management of asset.php wont work. … Read more
Hi @Denis Belousov: Okay, based on your responses I’m going to ask why tie it to the function existing, why not just test the return value of get_option(‘src_switcher’) like this? function my_scripts() { if (!is_admin()) { wp_enqueue_script(‘jquery’); wp_enqueue_script( ‘custom’, get_bloginfo(‘template_directory’).’/js/custom.js’, array( ‘jquery’ ), ”, true ); if (is_front_page()) { $sliders = get_option(‘src_switcher’); if ($sliders == … Read more
How about using locate_template() for the inclusion and wp_enqueue_script() for the scripts? There’s also content_url() to target /wp-content/. Also: How did you inspect it? Sourcecode? FireBug? Try to open source in FF and then click the link. If you get a “file not found”, you know what it’s about, else it should be loaded. The … Read more
The value you pass to wp_enqueue_script should be the URL of the script, not the local file path. wp_enqueue_script(‘my-script’, get_template_directory_uri() . ‘/my-scripts/my-script.js’);
I had a similar issue once. I found that running the add_action call outside the conditional worked. So try this: function js_custom() { if ( is_page(273) ) { wp_register_script( ‘js_custom’, get_template_directory_uri() . ‘/js/custom.js’, false, null); wp_enqueue_script( ‘js_custom’ ); } } add_action(‘wp_enqueue_scripts’, ‘js_custom’, 50);