WP Calendar Shortcode not working on my theme
Can’t comment, so: the doc says you should just put {event_calendar} in your page template (between <?php ?> tags. So it’s a tag you can use in your theme, NOT a shortcode.
Can’t comment, so: the doc says you should just put {event_calendar} in your page template (between <?php ?> tags. So it’s a tag you can use in your theme, NOT a shortcode.
WordPress-specific script issues are generally limited to one of the following: Improperly enqueued script Proper script enqueueing involves use of wp_enqueue_script(). If the script is properly enqueued, you will see a <script….> link in the document head or footer Not accounting for jQuery no-conflict mode WordPress-bundled jQuery is configured for no-conflict mode, which requires wrapping … Read more
After much pulling of hair here is the answer should anybody require it: (function($){ $(function() { $(‘#page_template’).change(function() { $(‘#postdivrich’).toggle($(this).val() == ‘page-child.php’ || $(this).val() == ‘default’) ; }).change() ; }) ; })(jQuery) ;
I thought that you could just enqueue jquery and all the versions would be loaded All version of jQuery? No. That would be foolish. You’d load a tremendous number of resources and have a high probability of conflicts. If you are referring to the built in dependency handling, then you can enqueue only the dependent … Read more
How to read the contents of single post through RSS feed
How to respond with WP_Ajax_Response();
I am not sure this is your problem if you are not getting any errors, but make sure you have your jQuery code within document ready wrappers and pass the $ in to make sure you can access it since WordPress runs in no-conflict mode. jQuery(document).ready(function($) { $(“input”).keyup(function(){ $(“input”).css(“background-color”,”pink”); }); }); It would also be … Read more
WordPress uses jQuery noConflict wrappers so the dollar sign will not work unless it is used as an alias. Either wrap your code in: jQuery(document).ready(function($) { // Inside of this function, $() will work as an alias for jQuery() // and other libraries also using $ will not be accessible under this shortcut }); Or … Read more
Could you do something like this? function tag-added-script() { ?> <script> jQuery(function($) { $(‘.tagadd’).click(function() { // Run Your Jquery Here alert(‘test’); }); }); </script> <?php } add_action( ‘admin_head’, ‘tag-added-script’ ); The above will react whenever the “tagadd” button is clicked. Theoretically you could then grab the custom field ID and clear it via jquery.
The issue is that each time a shortcode is processed, you’re overwriting the previous value with the new value, so you’ll always only get the data for the last instance of your shortcode. The simplest way to work within what you’ve already got is to put the data into an array. global $pslider; // generate … Read more