bardo

It works, thanks!

For future reference, this is how to do it without touching the plugin:

// Display a map if the wp-google-maps plugin is active
if (function_exists('wpgmaps_user_javascript_basic')) {
  add_action('admin_footer', 'wpgmaps_user_javascript_basic');
  echo wpgmaps_tag_basic(array('id' => '1'));
}

Sure, here it is:

<!-- Easy FancyBox 1.3.4.9 using FancyBox 1.3.4 - RavanH (http://4visions.nl/en/wordpress-plugins/easy-fancybox/) -->
<script type="text/javascript">
/* <![CDATA[ */
jQuery(document).ready(function($){
var fb_timeout = null;
var fb_opts = { 'overlayShow' : true, 'width' : 600, 'height' : 470, 'centerOnScroll' : true, 'showCloseButton' : true, 'showNavArrows' : true, 'onCleanup' : function() { if(fb_timeout) { window.clearTimeout(fb_timeout); fb_timeout = null; } } };
/* IMG */
var fb_IMG_select = 'a[href$=".jpg"]:not(.nofancybox):not(:empty),a[href$=".JPG"]:not(.nofancybox):not(:empty)';
$(fb_IMG_select).addClass('fancybox');
var fb_IMG_sections = jQuery('article, div.hentry');
fb_IMG_sections.each(function() { jQuery(this).find(fb_IMG_select).attr('rel', 'gallery-' + fb_IMG_sections.index(this)); });
$('a.fancybox, area.fancybox').fancybox( $.extend({}, fb_opts, { 'transitionIn' : 'elastic', 'easingIn' : 'easeOutBack', 'transitionOut' : 'elastic', 'easingOut' : 'easeInBack', 'opacity' : false, 'titleShow' : true, 'titlePosition' : 'inside', 'titleFromAlt' : false }) );
/* YouTube */
$('a[href*="youtube.com/"]:not(.nofancybox):not(:empty)').addClass('fancybox-youtube');
$('a[href*="youtu.be/"]:not(.nofancybox):not(:empty)').addClass('fancybox-youtube');
$('a.fancybox-youtube, area.fancybox-youtube').fancybox( $.extend({}, fb_opts, { 'type' : 'iframe', 'width' : 640, 'height' : 385, 'padding' : 0, 'autoScale' : false, 'titleShow' : false, 'titlePosition' : 'float', 'titleFromAlt' : false, 'onStart' : function(selectedArray, selectedIndex, selectedOpts) { selectedOpts.href = selectedArray[selectedIndex].href.replace(new RegExp('youtu.be', 'i'), 'www.youtube.com/embed').replace(new RegExp('watch\\?v=([a-z0-9]+)(&|\\?)?(.*)', 'i'), 'embed/$1?version=3&$3') } }) );
/* iFrame */
$('a.fancybox-iframe, li.fancybox-iframe a, area.fancybox-iframe, li.fancybox-iframe a').fancybox( $.extend({}, fb_opts, { 'type' : 'iframe', 'width' : 800, 'padding' : 3, 'scrolling' : 'auto', 'autoScale' : false, 'titleShow' : false, 'titlePosition' : 'float', 'titleFromAlt' : false }) );
/* Auto-click */
$('#fancybox-auto').trigger('click');
});
/* ]]> */
</script>

<style type="text/css">.fancybox-hidden{display:none}</style>

I noticed you have version “1.3.4.10”, I guess it’s a development version?

Additional info that could be useful: descriptions are printed fine, only titles are missing.

Thanks for answering, Jackson.

I’m thinking more of the second kind, something like, for example:

Content template -> “Product page”

Fields to fill: product name (inserted in an <h1> tag, prepended by a “Buy: ” string), product description (will end up in a <div> with a specific id or class), technical specs (comma/newline separated, will end up in a list with its own id/class…).

Use case: the user selects the content template thingy and gets a form to fill, or at least a normal page editor screen, but pre-filled with sample data defined in the template.

That’s how I visualize it, it should not necessarily be this way, I just want to get the point across… is it clearer now?

I did, and I found two major drawbacks: they would need html code to be directly input, and since they are not made for this, an entire paragraph would have to be put inside the field. This is not ideal to deal with non-technical users, it would complicate the matter even more.