Currently I’m assuming that is is backend (front end is slightly different), but it’s very easy to implement on the frontend if required. You are correct in thinking that because you haven’t used the WordPress admin-ajax.php file, all the goodness of WordPress is missing. Fortunately this is easily fixed. Before continuing I recommend that you … Read more
This is a javascript issue. You have to prevent form submission to stop the page from reloading. See event.preventDefault() in jQuery docs. jQuery(“#Submityourskill”).click(function(event){ event.preventDefault(); // the rest of your code });
Your AJAX callback method should be outputting something followed by a die() statement. function wp_insert() { ..your code echo $whatever_your_results_are; // die(); } I would also recommend against prefixing your custom methods with wp_. That should be reserved for WordPress and will cause confusion to other developers – and probably you 6 months down the … Read more
I think you are missing the point here about dependency. If the dependency parameter has been set when registering or enqueueing a style or script, that style or script will wait in queue for the style or script it is dependent on to load. This particular script or style will not load until the script … Read more
Instead of rolling-your-own, just use a plugin designed specifically for that purpose for the CDN in question: https://wordpress.org/plugins/use-google-libraries/
Your button was added dynamically. So you can not bind event in simple way. As button is added after DOM is fully ready. You need to bind it with the refrence of document or body jQuery(document).on(‘click’, ‘#readmore’, function(e){ e.preventDefault(); alert(“you clicked the button”); jQuery(“#bodytext”).css(“display”, “block”); }); Read more about it here
success and error are functions, not properties of AJAX function. Working code: $(“.tabs .btn”).click(function(e) { e.preventDefault(); $.ajax({ url:”/wp-admin/admin-ajax.php”, type: “GET”, dataType: “html”, cache: false, data: { action: “shows” } }) .success(function(resp) { $(“.ajax-show”).append(resp); }) .error(function(xhr, status, error) { var err = JSON.parse(xhr.responseText); console.log(err); }); }); Also that should be noted: Deprecation Notice: The jqXHR.success(), jqXHR.error(), … Read more
In WordPress, the footer scripts are enqueued using wp_enqueue_scripts into wp_footer(). So it is hard for you to find the direct scripts link in footer.php. To change the path you can go to PHPmyAdmin and edit the siteurl and home fields in options table of your database. You can include jQuery from CDN using the … Read more
I am not sure the output you have provided is the correct one but do you notice the ‘0’ character at the end of your string? {“title”:”R=3+”,”dates”:[“06\/04\/2014″,”11\/05\/2014″,”15\/06\/2014″,”27\/07\/2014″,”17\/08\/2014″,”28\/09\/2014″,”05\/10\/2014″,”19\/10\/2014″,”09\/11\/2014″,”23\/11\/2014″,”14\/12\/2014″],”series”:[{“data”:[[1396738800000,284],[1399762800000,350],[1402786800000,212],[1406415600000,296],[1408230000000,220],[1411858800000,253],[1412463600000,200],[1413673200000,310],[1415491200000,180],[1416700800000,156],[1418515200000,290]],”name”:”Bulls”}]}0 That is enough to cause the JSON parser to fail. Also, don’t use the contentType property like that since you don’t send any JSON, you should remove that … Read more
This is because of jQuery noConflict wrappers. It is certainly not an oversight by WordPress developers; but rather, a great little way to ensure we (developers) can hook our own javascript files or libraries without conflicting with other javascript code. Be sure to read the Codex on jQuery noConflict Wrappers. The usage pretty much depends … Read more