This should work assuming your trying to pass the URL to the PDF short code $file= get_post_meta( $post->ID, ‘teacher-resume-upload’ ); if ( $file) { foreach ( $file as $attachment_id ) { $full_size = wp_get_attachment_url( $attachment_id ); echo do_shortcode( ‘[pdf]’ . $full_size . ‘[/pdf]’ ); } }
You don’t see anything because you’re assigning the content to $out but then you don’t do anything with that value. Shortcodes have to return their content or you won’t see any output. $out = ob_get_clean(); return $out; or just return ob_get_clean();
No, you can’t do that, as the title argument is passed as a string. Given the information you provided, I suppose that your [dt_fancy_title] shortcode does not actually execute shortcodes. The syntax for this function should be: function dt_fancy_title_callback( $params, $content = null ) { // extract the title argument from the params, setting default … Read more
The best way to think of shortcodes is by thinking that it is a function call. And when this function is called, it renders what you asked. For example, assume the following is the content of your post or page: Some text here [my_short_code] And more text here Now, if you do not implement the … Read more
In this case, has_shortcode() is your friend. First, we hook into wp_print_styles, instead of wp_head. In the func we hook we check if the post contains our shortcode. If it does, we get the CSS we want and output it as an inlined <style>. add_action (‘wp_print_styles’, ‘wpse_enqueue_shortcode_css’) ; function wpse_enqueue_shortcode_css () { global $post ; … Read more
try this: $args = array( ‘post_type’ => ‘speaker’, ‘posts_per_page’ => -1, ‘post_status’ => ‘publish’, ‘meta_query’ => array( array( ‘key’ => ‘featured_speaker’, ‘value’ => ‘1’, ‘compare’ => ‘=’, ), ), ‘orderby’ => ‘meta_value’, ‘meta_key’ => ‘speaker_order’, ‘order’ => DESC, );
It is hard to give a 100% answer without seeing the code of how the shortcode is being registered, but from your description it sounds like it is not being registered when ajax requests are being processed. The reason is probably because ajax requests are being handled in an “admin” conttext, and shortcodes are a … Read more
I think you need to escape the quotes: <?php echo do_shortcode(‘[gfchartsreports include=”28″ type=”bar” chart_js_options=”title: {display: true, text: \’Titletext\’, fontSize:12,fontFamily:\’Arial\’,fontColor:”#000″,fontStyle:”bold”,padding:20}” custom_search_criteria=\'{“status”:”active”,”field_filters”:{“0”:{“key”:”created_by”,”value”:”current”}}}\’]’); ?>
I decided to modify the custom shortcode to make it a wrapper for the parent shortcode. Instead of returning a value, it now returns a call (using do_shortcode()) to the parent with its “to” attribute dynamically set. OLD VERSION … $val = get_some_value(); return $val; NEW VERSION … $val = get_some_value(); return do_shortcode(“[ut_count_up to=\”$val\”]”);
Contact form 7 uses the wpcf7-form class for it’s forms and wpcf7 for it’s parent DIV. You can set the color of the input types by these CSS rules: .wpcf7-form input[type=”text”], .wpcf7-form input[type=”url”], .wpcf7-form input[type=”password”], .wpcf7-form input[type=”email”], .wpcf7-form textarea { color:white !important } The !important rule will make it override any other style’s rules. Head … Read more