I figured it out finally, for some reason using the $ in my script just doesnt work so I had to use jQuery instead like this <script type=”text/javascript”> jQuery(document).ready(function() { jQuery(“#fittext3”).fitText(1.8, { minFontSize: ’12px’, maxFontSize: ’75px’ }); }); </script>
I would use .ajax() instead of .suggest() in your jQuery. jQuery.ajax({ type : “post”, url : myAjax.ajaxurl, data : { action: ‘se_lookup’, }, success: function( result ) { console.log(result); } }); You should now receive the values back from the SQL.
The used term for this is “infinite scroll”, there are plugins that may assist you to achieve this behavior, you can check this one: http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/infinite-scroll/
I agree the only way that I can do this with AJAX. I have modified my scripts to include AJAX and it is now working. Thanks.
You can track the state of the youtube video, do you have the link to the youtube video? Use this youtube API function to get the result, and if it hits you back with a “0” you can initiate the alert(); function player.getPlayerState():Number Returns the state of the player. Possible values are unstarted (-1), ended … Read more
I always like using this tutorial which would give you this code. <?php add_action( ‘admin_head’, ‘cpt_icons’ ); function cpt_icons() { ?> <style type=”text/css” media=”screen”> #menu-posts-POSTTYPE .wp-menu-image { background: url(<?php bloginfo(‘template_url’) ?>/images/YOURIMAGE.png) no-repeat 6px -17px !important; } #menu-posts-POSTTYPE:hover .wp-menu-image, #menu-posts-POSTTYPE.wp-has-current-submenu .wp-menu-image { background-position:6px 7px!important; } </style> <?php } ?>
This snippes should remove the height and width attributes of the images: https://gist.github.com/stuntbox/4557917 Maby you would extend the code to only strip out the attributes on images larger than 980px?.
By default when you use wp_enqueue_script the script is inserted into the <head> section. This is usually set in functions.php. The argument also has a footer option called $in_footer, if you set this to true, the scripts will instead be added to the footer section. In TwentyTwelve there are several calls to wp_enqueue_script with footer … Read more
I use something like this, try <script type=”text/javascript”> document.getElementById(‘te’).value = “<?php echo $_GET[‘usercountry_id’];?>”; </script>
Put the script into an external file, set the selector there and enqueue it from your shortcode: if(! function_exists (‘aisis_toc’) ) { function aisis_toc() { if ( ! is_singular() ) return; wp_enqueue_script( ‘jquery-toc’, plugins_url( ‘js/jquery-toc.js’, __FILE__ ), array ( ‘jquery’ ), NULL, TRUE); return; } }