I would just use the WordPress JavaScript API for TinyMCE — wp.editor. The steps in brief: PHP: Enqueue the editor scripts (and styles) via wp_enqueue_editor(). JS: Call wp.editor.initialize() from your script. And do take note of this: (the “this function” refers to wp.editor.initialize) If this function does nothing, please make sure that wp.editor.getDefaultSettings is a … Read more
Yes, your code is good. And that my_custom_script is a unique identifier for the script you’re enqueueing. You can find the default script handlers/identifiers here — e.g. jquery for the jQuery library that ships with WordPress. There you can also find more details about the wp_enqueue_script() function, e.g. where should you use the function, the … Read more
jQuery is loaded by WordPress with wp_enqueue_script. The problem is WordPress also use the below code to change the handle public function localize( $handle, $object_name, $l10n ) { if ( ‘jquery’ === $handle ) { $handle=”jquery-core”; } The solution is to use the function function wpse_script_loader_tag( $tag, $handle ) { if ( ‘jquery-core’ !== $handle … Read more
When enqueuing a script from a child theme, you have to use get_stylesheet_directory_uri rather than get_template_directory_uri(). The template directory is the parent theme, and the stylesheet directory is the one shared by the directory the active stylesheet is using. In your functions.php file, the enqueuing would be: function avtheme_scripts() { wp_enqueue_script( ‘av-about-fade’, get_stylesheet_directory_uri() . ‘/js/about-fade.js’, … Read more
I used this: function wpb_countx() { wp_enqueue_script(‘jquery’); ?> <script> jQuery(function($) { // configure var comment_input = $( ‘#commentform textarea’ ); var submit_button = $( ‘#commentform .form-submit’ ); var comment_limit_chars = 1400; // stop editing here // display how many characters are left $( ‘<div class=”comment_limit_info”><span>’ + comment_limit_chars + ‘</span> zbývá znaků</div>’ ).insertAfter( comment_input ); comment_input.bind( … Read more
Issues I noticed in your code I don’t see where/how you’re calling that custom datepicker() function and you should use the same admin_enqueue_scripts hook for registering/enqueueing a stylesheet (.css) file. You should only load the CSS and JS files on the pages where the styles and scripts are being used, e.g. in your case, the … Read more
GREAT… thank you very much. It opens my mind. I’ve tried to translate this eventListener in bind jQuery version, but I can’t. So I modified the FancyBox Jquery to read directly wp block < a href > $(“li.blocks-gallery-item figure a”).fancybox({ /* wp block version */ }); $(‘.fancybox’).fancybox({ /* fancybox default standard */ });
This was resolved by discountasp.net. Their note: The other issue is because the older IIS 7 server did not support TLS 1.2 protocol which your application required for SSL to work. I resolved it by migrating your site to our newer IIS 10 web server where TLS 1.2 is supported.
In PHP, it’s not necessary to post to a PHP file, it is only required to include ( or require ) files and then use checks and validations to ensure that code is only processed when required. You simply need to include the PHP file as part of your application – it will process the … Read more
/* Show/Hide my div*/ jQuery(document).on(‘click’,’.my-button’,function() { //jQuery(‘.div-wordpress’).slideToggle(‘230′,’swing’,’hide’); this.remove();//supposed to be #my-button ? }); Note that I have swapped ids for classes and just made a small JS update – this is the clicked element inside a jQuery event – not jQuery(this) Here is a CodePen: https://codepen.io/qstudio/pen/PoGdLgX