You can capture the list in a variable, rather than echo it: $list=”<ul class=”strong”> <li>” . get_field( ‘highlights_list_item#1’ ) . ‘</li> <li>’ . get_field( ‘highlights_list_item#2’ ) . ‘</li> </ul>’; echo do_shortcode( ‘[one_half]’ . $list . ‘[/one_half]’ ); Note the use of get_field() rather than the_field(), which returns a custom field value as opposed to displaying … Read more
remove_shortcode( ‘gallery’ ); add_shortcode( ‘gallery’, function( $atts ) { $atts = shortcode_atts( array( ‘ids’ => ” ), $atts ); return do_shortcode( “[wp-slideshow include=\”$atts[ids]\”]” ); } ); This may be better than replacing the gallery shortcode as if you decide to change plugin you will have the standard gallery shortcode which many plugins will work with … Read more
Shortcodes don’t ‘echo’, they need to ‘return’ something. So I guess it will work if you put your functions content between ob_start and ob_get_clean so you return everything inbetween: function yourfunction(){ ob_start(); /* insert here the code of your function */ $output = ob_get_clean(); return $output; }
You could abandon the shortcodes and use HTML. <div class=”row full-width whatever”> [one_third]1[/one_third] [one_third]2[/one_third] [one_third]3[/one_third] </div> OR you could easily just wrap all of your code in another div and target the [row] element through CSS: <div class=”your_special_wrapper”> [row] [one_third]1[/one_third] [one_third]2[/one_third] [one_third]3[/one_third] [/row] </div> <style> .your_special_wrapper div{ /*whatever css you need*/ } </style>
You could try this plugin: https://wordpress.org/plugins/wp-pagination/ It makes a javascript approach to paging. For my projects i always started to build galleries using custom post types or repeaterfields with acf: http://www.advancedcustomfields.com/add-ons/repeater-field/ WordPress built in gallery function is… well almost unfunctional. 🙂
This is not a direct answer to your question but if you have the option, I would restructure the shortcode so that it takes one or more attributes that you then plug in to the correct JSON format. e.g.: [myshortcode zoom=”5″] This would not only prevent your site editors from making syntax mistakes (or at … Read more
Issue solved: I had to do_shortcode to post_content.
Rick’s answer is incorrect, as the documentation for add_shortcode specifies that “the function called by the shortcode should never produce an output of any kind”. Instead, you should return the text that you want the shortcode to output. So, try having display_sheet_form return that text instead of echoing it.
Haven’t actually seen plugins with 30 shortcodes, but my opinion on this is, it is too much and I would really want to know what are all these shortcodes for. To come back to the actual issue, shortcodes is slower than normal functions because they need to be parsed. This differences should be minute though. … Read more
So this turned out to be the problem: After running using WP_DEBUG on the live site it turned out $this was not defined in the following line: public function __construct(){ add_action(‘init’, function(){ add_shortcode(‘bbit’, array($this, ‘shortcode_handler’)); }); } shortcode_handler is a non-static function here, and this code was all called in a static context. It seems … Read more