cpthomas1990

Hi,

Thank you for your response.

That makes sense regarding auto populating the form with WP user data.

For me though the website is not live yet so I am using a sharing link which comes from a plugin ‘Temporary Login Without Password’ so the client can see the site. In the background of course there is login data still there.

Ideally it would be good if there is some way of overriding the autocomplete attribute and chancing all instances within Amelia forms to “off” on the input fields. If your development teams has any workarounds for this that would be a great help.

I have also tried viewing the form in Incognito mode and the form is still being autocompleted.

Many thanks,
Chris

@bcworkz @threadi Thank you for your responses. I have had a look and the only source code I can find for wp_plugin_hook() is as follows:

**
 * Load a view, the cool way
 *
 * @param string $view the view name (e.g. 'admin/dashboard')
 * @return string
 */
function wp_plugin_hook($view, $datas = array(), $return = false, $start_path) {
	
	// We want return, so we must stock the buffer
	if($return)
		ob_start();
	
	/*
	 * We get our global variable and extract it to simulate a view variable system
	 * For example, $wp_plugin_name_views_datas['var'] will become $var within this function and our view
	 *
	 */
	$datas = (array)$datas;
	
	if(!empty($datas)) {
		
		extract($datas);
		
	}
	
	require(rtrim($start_path, '/') . '/' . ltrim($view, '/') . '.php');
	
	// Get content of the buffer
	if($return) {
		
		$buffer = ob_get_contents();
		
		// Bye bye buffer
		ob_get_clean();
		
		return $buffer;
		
	}
	
}

I have tried the below two hooks in my child theme’s functions.php file.

1) Where I try and override $view:

function ct_test( $view ) { 
	$view = wp_plugin_hook($file, $view_datas, $return, get_stylesheet_directory() . 'custom-template-folder');
	return $view;
}
add_filter( 'wp_plugin_hook', 'ct_test' );

2: Where I try and override the $custom_view_path:

function ct_test2( $custom_view_path ) { 
	$custom_view_path = get_stylesheet_directory() . '/custom-template-folder/' . $file . '.php';
	return $custom_view_path;
}
add_filter( 'wp_plugin_hook', 'ct_test2' );

Something is going wrong in the above as neither are working. Is there anything you can see which I may be doing wrong? Of course if it’s not possible I will admit defeat and have to get in touch with the plugin developers 😛

Thanks,
Chris

Thanks @kharisblank. I have marked this thread as resolved. 🙂

Hi Kharis,

I can’t show the current site as it’s not live and also being developed locally but I have recreated the issue on a test subdomain.

https://www.test.christhomasdesign.co.uk/

The below script is loaded just before the closing </body> via the TC Custom JavaScript plugin.

(function($) {
    'use strict';

    if ( matchMedia( 'only screen and (max-width: 1024px)' ).matches ) {
        $('.menu li a').on('click', function(){
            $('.sydney-offcanvas-menu').removeClass('toggled');

        });
    }

})(jQuery);

So the script works when logged in to WordPress but not when logged out. I get the errors listed below when not logged in (which you should see as well). I guess that might be why it is not functioning correctly?

Firefox: ‘Uncaught ReferenceError: jQuery is not defined’
Chrome: ‘Uncaught ReferenceError: jQuery is not defined’
Safari: ‘ReferenceError: Can’t find variable: jQuery’.’

Sorry if this is something really obvious I am quite new to coding.

Thanks,
Chris

Hi Michelle,

Thank you for your response. I will have to message you privately as the project is not live yet.

Thank you