The problem is that you’re attempting to use the arguments for the jQuery AJAX API with the native Fetch API. Specifically, the problem is that the JS Fetch API doesn’t support a data argument. For an admin-ajax.php request to work in WordPress the $_REQUEST[‘action’] property needs to be populated, and to do this with the … Read more
Use 0 and 1 as shortcode values and use that show or hide the HTML attribute. Example with an element input and the attribute required: function input_shortcode( $atts ) { $values = shortcode_atts( array ( ‘type’ => ‘text’, ‘value’ => ”, ‘name’ => ”, ‘id’ => ”, ‘required’ => 0, ), $atts ); $values = … Read more
I’ve just looked at the source of the WP_Embed class, and it appears they are not actually registering a shortcode, but hooking into the the_content filter. Change your code to $content_desktop = apply_filters(“the_content”, get_the_content()); or manually trigger their filter with something like $content_desktop = WP_Embed::run_shortcode(get_the_content()); or, if you prefer to have an object: $myembeds = … Read more
You should try running WP-CLI’s search-replace command. $ wp search-replace ‘http://example.com’ ‘https://example.com’ –all-tables But you said these URLs are placed from a shortcode? Then you need to find out what this shortcode actually is doing. As it not necessarily has saved the URLs to the database. Maybe it’s a setting in the shortcode and then … Read more
pass your data in single variables delimited by some char: [myproduct cols=”name,quantity,price” data=”name1,5,2.00,name2,3,3.25″] then explode it into an array and output. I didn’t bother with table markup here, but you get the idea: function myproduct_func( $atts ) { extract( shortcode_atts( array( ‘cols’ => ‘none’, ‘data’ => ‘none’, ), $atts ) ); $cols = explode(‘,’,$cols); $data … Read more
I’d say make the button–but not for performance reasons. I think if you benchmark it, you’ll find that any performance overhead added by running a simple function like this (one that does some simple string concat) is quite minimal. Or, at least, down to fractions of fractions of a second on a decent server. If … Read more
That width is dictated by the $content_width global, defined by the Theme. To change it, you’ll need to hook into after_setup_theme and modify it: function wpse124075_setup_theme() { global $content_width; if ( ! isset( $content_width ) ) { $content_width = 640; // your value here, in pixels } } add_action( ‘after_setup_theme’, ‘wpse124075_setup_theme’ );
The above solution doesn’t work if you’re using Advanced Custom Fields. When using ACF, the following code does work: remove_filter( ‘the_content’, ‘wpautop’ ); remove_filter( ‘acf_the_content’, ‘wpautop’ ); add_filter( ‘the_content’, ‘wpautop’ , 99); add_filter( ‘acf_the_content’, ‘wpautop’ , 100); add_filter( ‘the_content’, ‘shortcode_unautop’,110 ); add_filter( ‘acf_the_content’, ‘shortcode_unautop’,111 );
Try the filters in your functions.php: add_filter( ‘the_excerpt’, ‘shortcode_unautop’); add_filter( ‘the_excerpt’, ‘do_shortcode’); Props: @bainternet (Source) Or, use your own filter on get_the_excerpt. Put this in your theme’s functions.php: function custom_excerpt($text=””) { $raw_excerpt = $text; if ( ” == $text ) { $text = get_the_content(”); // $text = strip_shortcodes( $text ); $text = do_shortcode( $text ); … Read more
Change ‘name’ => ”, to ‘name’ => ‘logo’, Then when there is no name field passed to the shortcode, it will default to logo, which will load logo.png.