You might find this informative, not sure if it will cover what you need but it explains a lot about front end Ajax for WordPress which is not exactly intuitive and it might help you out. In particular you probably need to understand how admin-ajax.php works.
maybe you can add onclick event on each option <select> <option onClick=”go_to_url” value=”http://google.com”>Google</option> </select> and you have to make JS function go_to_url making window.location.href = this.value;
There isn’t an out of the box solution for this in WP e-commerce. But if your products are downloads you could simply add the file as a variation.
Turns out this issue was caused by bad code (a missing assert) in my theme. More specifically the theme requires a custom navigation menu. As this menu hadn’t been created and assigned the site crashed. Why this caused an memory exhaustion error on my production server and not my development computer I unfortunately don’t know.
I wound up fixing it like this. All pages now work. But it looks …well …ugly. <?php if (function_exists(‘is_tag’) && is_tag()) { single_tag_title(‘Tag Archive for "’); echo ‘" | ‘; } elseif (is_archive()) { wp_title(”); echo ‘ Archive | ‘; } elseif (is_search()) { echo ‘Search for "’.esc_html($s).’" | ‘; } elseif (!(is_404()) && is_single() … Read more
Replace all your the_content(); with echo do_shortcode(get_the_content());
Paste this code into your functions.php and it will be solved. add_action(‘add_to_cart_redirect’, ‘resolve_dupes_add_to_cart_redirect’); function resolve_dupes_add_to_cart_redirect($url = false) { if(!empty($url)) { return $url; } return get_bloginfo(‘wpurl’).add_query_arg(array(), remove_query_arg(‘add-to-cart’)); }
hook into init action on your initial plugin function add_action(‘init’, array(__CLASS__, ‘your_function_within_class’)); and add the function public static function your_function_within_class() { wp_register_style(‘myfirstplugin-admin-css’, ‘/wp-content/plugins/myfirstplugin/assets/style.css’, false); wp_enqueue_style(‘myfirstplugin-admin-css’); } hope this help
maybe this could help you. Devise automatically redirects on sign in and sign up as long as you store the location of the current page using devise’s store_location_for(resource). https://github.com/plataformatec/devise/wiki/How-To:-Redirect-back-to-current-page-after-sign-in,-sign-out,-sign-up,-update
You should make a child theme and include a definition in functions.php for the function that does nothing. You should be able to find tutorials on making child themes with any google search.