Updated for TinyMCE 4 I’ve made some progress Load a wp_editor in the initial page load in a hidden div, then do the AJAX call to grab the editor markup. While in PHP, you will need to retrieve the IDs of the editors created via wp_editor calls. Unfortunately, the variables on the _WP_Editors class are … Read more
Theme Customiser not live previewing changes on pseudo elements
How to overwrite JS variable with wp_localize _script?
If you are creating classes, the first thing in the construct would be this. Or you can drop it in with an action as early as possible. Maybe plugins_loaded. /* * If WP DEBUG is not on do NOT return any php warning, notices, and/or fatal errors. * Well If it is a fatal error … Read more
Just in case somebody else has a similar problem I managed to solve it using this plug in https://offers.sportingblog.gr/wp-admin/plugin-install.php?tab=plugin-information&plugin=header-and-footer-scripts and then I added on the footer script the following code <script type=”text/javascript”> function getQueryParams(qs) { qs = qs.split(“+”).join(” “); var params = {}, tokens, re = /[?&]?([^=]+)=([^&]*)/g; while (tokens = re.exec(qs)) { params[decodeURIComponent(tokens[1])] = decodeURIComponent(tokens[2]); … Read more
jQuery-UI is included in every default WP installation. Whether it is loaded depends on your theme and/or plugin(s). Three Options: live with it disable plugins one by one (and switch theme), figure out which is responsible and whether that’s needed manually deregister it (something, i.e. a plugin, will probably break)
Personally, I style all of the content placed within the WP Editor using just a single class, typically .entry-content which I’ve used in the example below. When outputting the content from the WP Editor on the front end, I wrap it in div.entry-content. Using a single HTML class simplifies things: style.css .entry-content h2 { color: … Read more
You’d be much better off creating a custom page template, pasting your HTML into the file, then simply attaching the template to a page in the admin. WordPress applies a lot of filtering on post/page content, and it’s probably wreaking havoc with your code (not to mention you’ve got things there that belong in the … Read more
You have a typo in onkeyup=”myfunction()”. Your function is named myFunction, not myfunction (function names are case sensitive).
If you are doing this directly in functions.php you are doing it wrong. It is too early for conditional tags to work. This should be hooked to wp_enqueue_scripts, see wp_enqueue_script() docs.