I’ve been browsing all over google for a solution to this. I’m writing a custom post types plugin for work to log-in visitors that we get. I initially wrote a mock-up without custom post types, then I came around here from a google search and saw a screenshot that showed an example of custom post types to store information about Attorneys. It showed that someone redesigned the “add new”/”edit” page for custom post types with a whole new interface.
Is there any possibility to pass some PHP variables in javascript so I can use them later?
I’ve created a custom post type as a plugin and released it into the repository. One of the core features involves using a featured image. I’ve added thumbnail to $supports in register_post_type(), so the meta box shows up in the Administration Panel. I’m also hooking into after_setup_theme and calling add_theme_support( 'post-thumbnails' ), but I don’t think it’s taking affect.
While checking the source code, I saw that WordPress uses jQuery v1.12.4. Why does WordPress use this outdated version of jQuery?
I’m listing all sidebars like that:
I am looking for WordPress chart/diagram system design.
Is there any filter which can be used in a plugin to process the content of the text widget before it is rendered?
This is an extension of this question/answer. A comment on that question references that template_include is preferred to template_redirect when loading templates from a plug-in.
I’m having a tough time including jquery-ui scripts and styles in my plugin. It seems that my wp_enqueue_script calls are simply ignored.
When developing plugins that requires data storage, what’s the pros and cons of using one method or another ?