From: https://developer.vimeo.com/player/js-api#universal-event-spec If you’re embedding and controlling multiple players on a page or using our JS API library (Froogaloop), you should give each player a player_id that matches the id of the iframe element. http://player.vimeo.com/video/VIDEO_ID?api=1&player_id=vimeoplayer You may need to add the player_id query parameter to the src definition.
I was able to solve this by looking into the inner .iris() and check that it has a .(‘color’) method that allows to set a color at runtime. Thankfully, this .(‘color’) method is supported too by .wpColorPicker(), so one can do: var new_color = $the_related_field.val(); $the_colorpicker.wpColorpicker(‘color’, new_color); to overcome the annoyance of not having an … Read more
I found the solution to my problem was to change my_data.data.my_key to my_data.my_key. For example: $( document ).on( ‘click’, ‘#button’, function() { var my_data = wp.heartbeat.getQueuedItem( ‘my_handle’ ); alert( my_data.my_key ); }); The queued data can be easily accessed now.
While your script loop is quite clever, it appears that the fullscreen script is not loading before your script.js is. Which is the problem. I would change your enqueues to this and try again. After another glance, I believe the issue is that you have fullpage.min which is trying to be used as the ID … Read more
Updating the url via javascript, is not related to WordPress, however you just need to modify window.location.hash in your jQuery code. Regarding the usage of admin-ajax.php it is recommended way to do tasks via AJAX that need to load WordPress environment, instead of manually requiring wp-load.php. In your case you are sending a request to … Read more
You should always use a full URI when specifying a location of a resource (in this case a file). With relative URIs like you use for you data file here, the URI will be appended to the URL in the address bar which will result in surprising URLs when you use permalinks. In practice the … Read more
Code:- function more_shortcode( $atts , $content = null ){ return ‘<div id=”more-outer-‘.$atts[‘id’].'”><a href=”#” id=”more-link-‘.$atts[‘id’].'”>More</a><div id=”more-inner”>’. $content .'</div></div>’; } add_shortcode( ‘more’, ‘more_shortcode’ ); Usage:- [more id=’1′]This is one.[/more] [more id=’2′]This is two.[/more] [more id=’3′]This is three.[/more] Output:- <div id=”more-outer-1″><a href=”#” id=”more-link-1″>More</a><div id=”more-inner”>This is one.</div></div> <div id=”more-outer-2″><a href=”#” id=”more-link-2″>More</a><div id=”more-inner”>This is two.</div></div> <div id=”more-outer-3″><a href=”#” id=”more-link-3″>More</a><div id=”more-inner”>This … Read more
What you want to do is define a callback function to handle your request and to do that you need to hook onto: wp_ajax_(action) …where “(action)” is the name of your “action” parameter that needs to be supplied in your AJAX request (more on that in a moment). First, define a callback function in your … Read more
Did it with the window.wp.customize.bind() method. Hope this helps someone else.
I solved the problem my own. I just deleted the last line- var $mcj = jQuery.noConflict(true); from my jQuery file then I get rid of the Uncaught TypeError.