You can use the function do_shortcode() for use shortcodes outside fomr default content. You can also parse this in your function, there get the output of your textfields, like the follow example for a custom field: if ( get_post_meta( $post->ID, ‘cfield’, TRUE ) ) echo do_shortcode( get_post_meta( $post->ID, ‘cfield’, $single = TRUE ) );
I think it’s safe to say that wpautop() is a basket case without hurting anyone’s feelings, but I wouldn’t remove & add it at a different priority as that just makes things worse, as demonstrated (although what you posted is the browser trying to make sense of broken html, rather than the actual output, which … Read more
// function to show a banner using query of banner post type function show_banner( $att ) { // Set default $att values if none is provided // $att is an array so access the shortcode value via $att[‘thumbnail_id’] // in the [banner thumbnail_id=”12″] shortcode $atts = shortcode_atts( array( ‘thumbnail_id’ => ”, ), $atts, ‘banner’ ); … Read more
Although a little different than I had initially anticipated, I have found/created a solution to my two problems. Conditionals I have opted to move non-required input to the sidebar, using the InspectorControls-element. Reason for this is that I realised that it would be impossible to hide a field (in the editor-part of the screen) that … Read more
Shortcodes are too late to add ajax actions. Additionally, that actions would be added only if shortcode is executed, which is very unlikely to happen on a ajax request. The quickest way to make your code work is to move the add_action outside addimage() function. add_action( ‘wp_ajax_wp_up’, ‘wp_up’ ); add_action( ‘wp_ajax_nopriv_wp_up’, ‘wp_up’); function wp_up() { … Read more
You can pass an array to your script with wp_localize_script($handle, $object_name, $l10n). function test_function( $atts ) { $data = shortcode_atts( array ( ‘arrows’ => TRUE ), $atts ); wp_enqueue_script( ‘your_script_name’ ); wp_localize_script( ‘your_script_name’, ‘yourScriptObject’, $data ); return ‘a string’; } In your (external) script you can access the shortcode data now with … var arrows … Read more
Excuse brief answer (writing on train in iPhone) but I would try changing get_template_part() to its non-WordPress include() equivalent as, from memory, variables declared outside your content.php won’t be available otherwise.
I read your question differently than @eric-holmes. It sounds to me like your shortcode needs to function normally under most circumstances but that you are extracting information in special circumstances. Shortcode regex is tricky. Let WordPress do it for you. $pattern = get_shortcode_regex(); preg_match_all(“/$pattern/”,$wp_content,$matches); Your attributes for any shortcodes present in $wp_content should now be … Read more
As above, https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/a/195673/22728 solved it: add_filter( ‘wp_kses_allowed_html’, function ( $allowedposttags, $context ) { if ( $context == ‘post’ ) { $allowedposttags[‘input’][‘value’] = 1; } return $allowedposttags; }, 10, 2 );
Yes, you should use wp_enqueue_script(). The script will be loaded in the footer (action: wp_footer()). Just once. To inspect the order of available hooks, functions etc. per request try my plugin T5 WP Load Order.