A better method is to use the built in WordPress hooks in your functions.php with conditionals if needed ( for instance to load it only on certain pages). For hooking into admin you can use admin_print_scripts for hooking into the front you can use wp_print_scripts or one of the many other action hooks. For example: … Read more
You typically should use the jQuery version that’s built in. There are instances where you might want to use wp_dequeue_script(‘jquery’) and then add a different version of jQuery. Here’s the best way to add a script dependent on jQuery: function theme_register_scripts(){ wp_enqueue_script(‘jquery’); wp_enqueue_script(‘myscript-name’, get_bloginfo(‘stylesheet_directory’) . ‘/js/myscript.js’, array(‘jquery’)); } add_action(‘wp_print_scripts’, ‘theme_register_scripts’); The third argument of wp_enqueue_script … Read more
WordPress uses jQuery in noConflict() mode, so $ is not available for use in Firebug console. Just use jQuery(‘#wpbody’) instead.
First off, kudos to this pretty cool solution. I think you’re on the right track and not sure how much more you could do. You could certainly replicate the above with PHP & CSS, thus not requiring jQuery. It would require you to have an array of your sizes and just loop through them. This … Read more
This is just a simple javascript issue. When your javascript that attaches the click behavior to the form is parsed, the form element doesn’t yet exist because it’s further down the page, so it doesn’t get attached. Either move the javascript below the form, wrap it in a jQuery(document).ready(), or use live. EDIT – $(‘#ajaxForms’).serialize(); … Read more
This executes, when the DOM has been constructed, before all content has been loaded $(document).ready(function(){ … }); $(function(){…}); // short form This executes, when all content has been loaded $(window).load(function(){ … }); This executes immediately, when it is first encountered by the browser (function(){ … })(); The latter is known as a self-executing anonymous function, … Read more
I would use an AJAX request to a PHP script that does the lookup, which might look something like this on the jQuery side after document ready: // jquery $(‘#email-input’).live(‘change’, function() { //ajax request $.ajax({ url: “email_check.php”, data: { ’email’ : $(‘#email-input’).val() }, dataType: ‘json’, success: function(data) { if(data.result) { alert(‘Email exists!’); } else { … Read more
You are passing ‘readen_color’ as the action parameter, but you’ve defined the ajax action as ‘mark_as_read’. Try this: $.post(ajaxurl, { action:’mark_as_read’, post_id: iPostId }, function (response) { console.log(response); }); And as for your PHP: add_action( ‘wp_ajax_mark_as_read’, array( &$this, ‘readen_color’ ) ); // Add no_priv if you want users not logged in to be able to … Read more
Try using SimpleModal Login. This should be exactly what you are looking for.
From this OP comment: although the site itself deregisters the main wordpress jquery handle and the re-registers it to point to the google cdn verrsion That is your problem. The problem isn’t an issue with WordPress 3.5 per se, nor is it a problem with Plugins. The problem is that you’re deregistering the core jQuery … Read more