the error you see is given by PHP and is giving you a hint that the code you use has not been programmed carefully. It is violating strict standards, in you case, a function is called in a way it should not. That’s basically all. I assume on the server you just have installed the … Read more
[SUMMARY] Although in theory, using the core provided Text Widget should allow you to put any arbitrary HTML code into action, I recently encountered the issue above where the code was wrapped by WordPress in such a way that affected the ability to render properly on Chrome. The code still showed up fine on Firefox … Read more
Short answer, no. Having your WordPress site installed in a sub-directly (ex: http://some.site/wordpress) does not mean it will do more script executions then having it installed at the root level.
Well of course you can. All you need to find is what handle they are using for those scripts. let’s say they are uing plugin-script handle. Then you deregister and register script again with your URL. Like this. function wcs_scripts_styles() { wp_deregister_script( ‘plugin-script’ ); wp_register_script( ‘plugin-script’, get_stylesheet_uri(). ‘/js/jquery.script.js’, array( ‘jquery’ ), NULL, true ); } … Read more
I actually figured out a way to do this. First you use wget like this: wget –user username –ask-password -O path/to/output.zip https://bitbucket.org/path/to/file.zip the -O flag specifies output and output.zip is where you want it to download to. Then you can run: wp theme install path/to/output.zip –activate Happy days
There’s an in_footer parameter that you can pass to wp_enqueue_scripts – does that work? I would hook to admin_enqueue_scripts, check the $page for location, and enqueue your script there, with ‘in_footer’ as true. Example: add_action( ‘admin_enqueue_scripts’, ‘enqueue_my_script’ ); function enqueue_my_script( $page ) { if ($page !== ‘edit.php’) return; wp_enqueue_script( ‘my-script’, ‘http://path/to/my/local/script’, null, null, true ); … Read more
You can use the wordpress Conditional Tags You can add something like this to your functions.php file: is_single( ‘your-post-slug’ ) add_action( ‘wp_head’, ‘your_function_with_pixel’ ) There are a number of different conditional tags you can use. And your-post-slug can be substituted with the post id as well.
Okay, I’ve tried numerous (literally) codes and methods, and failed miserably. So, like I said in the question, the only safe way seems to be re-registering (unregistering and enqueuing) the scripts. The Scripts: http://mywebsite.com/wp-includes/js/comment-reply.js http://mywebsite.com/wp-includes/js/quicktags.js Should be served from: http://example.com/wp-includes/js/comment-reply.js http://example.com/wp-includes/js/quicktags.js Code in functions.php: add_action(‘wp_enqueue_scripts’,’wpse56742_register_script’); function wpse56742_register_script(){ //Register and enqueue Comment Reply script wp_deregister_script(‘comment-reply’); wp_register_script(‘comment-reply’, … Read more
I would use the Rewrite API and the template_redirect action to respond to API requests. As an example, if I wanted to respond to requests directed to the url: example.com/example-path/ with logic in my theme or plugin’s endpoint.php file I would create a rewrite rule and template redirect hook like so: add_action( ‘init’, ‘example_rewrite_rules’ ); … Read more
Digging through https://github.com/WordPress/WordPress/blob/3.5.1/wp-includes/class.wp-dependencies.php all registered scripts are stored in the global $wp_scripts. You can access them directly through that, but I prefer to use the API when it exists. In this case, $wp_scripts->query() returns a particular registered script (a _WP_Dependency object – see source). A _WP_Dependency object stores the dependencies as an array of handles, … Read more