wmchugh

Did you read my previous response? I said what I changed that made it work. You have confirmed that it is working, which is helpful. But it wasn’t previously working. The change did not involve altering caching.

I see my point of confusion, and apologies to @airdrummer . I have never had the wp-members option for user confirmation turned on because WordPress by default sends an email (kind of) to this effect. I see that wp-members actually allows us to manage activations, whereas WordPress by default offers us no such help. I have managed to isolate the users I needed to, in order to deal with my current situation, and will get wp-members user confirmation in place soon in order to handle it properly into the future. Thanks, @cbutlerjr and @airdrummer .

airdrummer, that would be a great option, but I cannot see such an option. Where should it be?

Is there perhaps a way in javascript that this initial behaviour could be overridden? I tried

window.addEventListener('load', function () {
	jQuery('span.mejs-time-float').hide();
})

… but it didn’t do the job. Is there anything that would?

I believe the original EDD audio player was developed by, or at least promoted by, EDD themselves. They dropped it and recommended this other. For all I know, this “other” may have been the same player repackaged, but that is only a guess. What I do know is it was 100% database compatible. Anyway, I think my only real hope is to custom maintain the old plugin, which is a shame because your looks much nicer.

Sorry to bother you on a false premise, but I have learned some very important information. I appreciate your responses.

Conflict with Profile Builder by Cozmoslabs, acknowledged within their support forum, and fix offered ahead of next version. Thanks for responding.

Yes, to users on the front end. Whether they are posts or content blocks on a page that are being re-ordered doesn’t matter. I’m trying to imagine the result before I start building it. I’m imaging a grid of options on a page, where the user can drag and drop options into different positions on the page. They could even be captioned images, so it could be some kind of photo gallery. Or they could be creatively presented posts. Or they could be courses in an eLearning package, if someone has taken this approach.

Thanks for responding, Thomas. I was trying another PDF viewer plugin and got it working with AJAX, so my search is over for now. What learned is that there is no problem using AJAX, and in the PHP code doing do_shortcode(‘[shortcode att1=”value” att2=”value” etc]’); For what it’s worth, this works, however …
If the shortcode doesn’t just produce fully functional HTML, but requires JS processing to get it working, you likely have to call something on return from the AJAX call to make that happen. And, if the shortcode doesn’t appear anywhere on the initial page, the JS supporting the shortcode probably hasn’t loaded – so you’ll have to take some action to make it load. But, if these things can be takrn into account, then hot swapping PDF fles being viewed on a page, without using an iframe, is possible (and very cool).
Of course if you are using an iframe then you don’t need AJAX at all.