Updated Actually, you have to trigger change event to activate the Save button. WordPress widget handler listens to only changes. When you update the input field value with JS, DOM doesn’t trigger any change. That’s why we have to trigger manually. Please check the following code – $(‘.deo-‘ + type + ‘-hidden-input’).val(attachment.url).trigger(‘change’);
Changes were made to the Text Widget in WordPress 4.8. The editing experiencing was enhanced in some ways but this also caused issues with certain HTML tags and formatting. Fortunately, a new Custom HTML Widget was added in WordPress version 4.8.1. The Custom HTML Widget allows <script> tags, and will not remove certain formatting unlike … Read more
I think the issue is that WordPress removes empty tags from the editor. Try adding in a non-breaking space – Font Awesome should remove it so you shouldn’t see any noticeable difference: <i class=”fab fa-facebook”> </i>
include that file in your functions.php file like require_once(‘includes/custom-widgets.php’); then you can call add_action() hook, in your case add_action(‘widgets_init’, ‘SER_register_widgets’); . the idea is to make that function ( ser_register_widgets ) visible in current php file ( functions.php file in this case )
1) editing core files is not a good idea You should only work/modify files within wp-content or below that folder 2) Instead of tweaking the core widget, it is much easier to create a custom widget class with for your own needs. You can simply build your own plugin, which only uses a lightweight setup. … Read more
No. There is no official email form block or widget. JetPack has a Form Block though. JetPack is not “official”, but is developed by the same people who run WordPress .com, so it is as close to an “official” block that you’ll get, even though they are not the official developers of the WordPress software … Read more
WordPress.com does not allow you to post javascript. From WordPress.com Support: Users are not allowed to post JavaScript on WordPress.com blogs. JavaScript can be used for malicious purposes. As an example, JavaScript has taken down sites such as MySpace.com and LiveJournal offline in the past. The security of all the blogs is a top priority … Read more
This is an interesting question. Generally, I agree with EAMann – this would be better suited in a more general discussion. Seeing as you ask it here however, I’m going to give a WordPress specific approach you may want to use. In the context of WordPress, “widget” obviously has a specific meaning. The WordPress sidebar … Read more
there is an addon for subscribe2 that allows that called TT Subscribe2 Front End Plugin
you can remove them by adding a blank text widget or you can open the sidebar.php file of the theme witch looks like this: <!– begin box about –> <!– begin sidebar –> <div id=”sidebar”> <h2>About</h2> <div class=”sidebox”> <img id=”aboutimg” src=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/7234/<?php echo get_option(“cici_about_image’)?>” alt=”about” /> <p><?php echo stripslashes(get_option(‘cici_about_txt’)); ?></p> </div> <h2>Advertisement</h2> <div class=”sidebox”> <?php if(get_option(‘cici_ads’)==’yes’){?> … Read more