If you really want to execute code stored in a database, a quick google search reveals that you can use the eval() function to do just that. However, many people do say that Eval is Evil… Instead of storing the entire PHP code of an option in the database, try storing a simple boolean flag … Read more
With a tiny bit of research, I’m pretty sure you could have created this yourself: $featimage = wp_get_attachment_image_src( get_post_thumbnail_id($post->ID), ‘full’ )[0]; $printable_url=”<img src=”” . $featimage . ‘”>’; echo $printable_url; Edit: Since PHP 5 is defunct, you can reference the first node in the array ([0]) directly. No need for intermediate storage of the full array.
Android Push Notification requires you to have GCM Keys and Project ID which needs to be registered on Google Developer console. I am assuming you are able to get your users registration IDs and stored in a table. To send Android Push Notification create a function somewhere in your functions file function AndroidPushNotification($registration_ids, $message) { … Read more
I took a look at your site, and are you sure you dont want to make the .wrapper clickable? boxed-layout is your whole site, so if you made that clickable the whole site would be a link. However, if I look at your question, the answer would be to use jQuery. <script> $(“.body.boxed-layout”).click(function(){ window.location = … Read more
This is standard WordPress functionality, contained in previous_post_link and next_post_link. You don’t need to edit functions.php. Just add to your template: <div class=”buttons”> <span class=”previous-button”><?php previous_post_link() ?></span> <span class=”next-button”><?php next_post_link() ?></span> </div> Now you can style the buttons with css. Follow the codex links for customizing options to the functions.
You can not mix js and php. It seems (sure) that your js script (that was embed in the document), has php in it. That can work if the code is embed in the document as the php tags are open and close correctly. If you link to a js file, there is no way … Read more
Unfortunately I’ve heard that comment a couple of times: WordPress was just like Weebly and a drag and drop enthusiast for those who can’t code. Which is undoubtedly wrong. WordPress is a CMS (Content Management System). A CMS is a piece of program that (as its name suggest) manages your content for you, however the … Read more
Why are you not using the built-in enqueue_script function? Simply put your custom jQuery code into a file called custom.js, save it into your plugin or theme folder, then enqueue it with jQuery as a dependency: <?php function custom_scripts() { if (is_admin()){ wp_enqueue_script( ‘customjs’, get_template_directory_uri() . ‘/js/custom.js’, array(‘jquery’) ); } } add_action(‘wp_enqueue_scripts’, ‘custom_scripts’); You’ll need … Read more
The solution is to check the parent element of the animation using the inspector tool. When you find the very parent of the element, say its class is .loading-screen, then you simply add the rule at the bottom of your main queued CSS file: .loading-screen{ display: none !important; }
There are a few ways you can make an integer a string. Here are 2 main ways to make that happen Type Cast – $values_x[] = (string) $series[0][‘data’][$i][0] Double Quote – $values_x[] “{$series[0][‘data’][$i][0]}” Also, you might want to check for null first and assign a default $values_x = !empty($values_x) ? $values_x : array(‘2010’); If you … Read more