As Mayeenul said in the comment you can use: if($category[0]->name == ‘News’ || $category[0]->name == ‘home-news’) { … And to follow up on your comment about the title flashing in, this is because the jQuery is run after the browser has already rendered the content so there’s a brief moment when it’s shown before jQuery … Read more
Try two things – 1. Link your js using wp_enqueue_script action as under : add_action( ‘wp_enqueue_scripts’, ‘theme_name_scripts’ ); function theme_name_scripts() { wp_enqueue_script( ‘script-name’, get_template_directory_uri() . ‘/js/example.js’, array(‘jquery’), ”, true); } Third parameter in wp_enqueue_script() function will make sure jquery is loaded before your current js file. Inside your js file, replace $ with jQuery as … Read more
I don’t know your html code, but here is how it will work. The idea is that you keep the original hidden elsewhere. HTML <button class=”add-form”>add form</button> <form id=”main-form”> <div class=”form-item row”> <input type=”text” name=”abc”> </div> </form> <div class=”stay-hidden original-form-item”> <input type=”text” name=”abc”> </div> CSS .stay-hidden { display:none; } JS // Add form jQuery(‘.add-form’).click(function() { … Read more
You cannot just create .html files arbitrarily, WP won’t recognize them and any PHP code won’t work in html file in first place (typically). While you could bend this into working with some effort it would be bad approach since making Ajax request to WP will cause another core load and essentially double the load … Read more
If process.php is not found, your reference in the file is not correct. Make sure you reference to the correct path, for istance – if the file is in the rootdirectory of your site, add a slash in front of your code: url: “process.php”, will be: url: “/process.php”, If it is in the ‘ajax’ directory: … Read more
The previous answer works good with my example above using this hook: add_action( ‘admin_head’, ‘woocommerce_admin_init’ ); function woocommerce_admin_init() { $screen = get_current_screen(); if ( $screen->post_type == “shop_order” ) { ?> <script type=”text/javascript”> jQuery(document).ready(function ($) { $(“.edit_address”).click(); $(“.add-line-item”).click(); }); </script> <?php } }
Now you need to handle the AJAX call in PHP. add_action( ‘wp_ajax_delete_attachment’, ‘delete_attachment’ ); function delete_attachment( $post ) { //echo $_POST[‘att_ID’]; $msg = ‘Attachment ID [‘ . $_POST[‘att_ID’] . ‘] has been deleted!’; if( wp_delete_attachment( $_POST[‘att_ID’], true )) { echo $msg; } die(); } As for your event, just add it to the click function … Read more
The problem was jquery conflict (error $ is not a function). All custom scripts should be running in no-conflict mode. I’ve used jQuery(…) instead of $().
First probable issue: You’re using name in the form. You should not, since it’s a reserved term in WordPress. Second probable issue: You’re using a form action URL of <?php echo get_template_directory_uri(); ?>/assets/php/process-contact.php. That will break if you use any WordPress functions (or functions defined in functions.php and plugins). This is the correct way to … Read more
Found a solution. Turns out the activate, deactivate functions are not persistent, meaning the controls’ state are reset if the page is refreshed! Therefore I used ‘active_callback’ => ‘fname’ in my customizer.php in order to make changes persistent where fname is the function name as seen below. function fname() { if ( !strcmp ( get_theme_mod(‘above-header’), … Read more