ahaywood

This is an example command for Backtick. A Backtick command consists of some executable JavaScript and a bit of metadata in JSON.

Here are the required steps to create a command:

1. Create a new Gist with a command.js and command.json file, or simply fork this one.

2. Write your JavaScript in command.js. This will be injected into and executed on the page the user is currently on when they run it.

3. Add some metadata to the command.json file:

• name: The name of the command.

ahaywood

This is an example command for Backtick. A Backtick command consists of some executable JavaScript and a bit of metadata in JSON.

Here are the required steps to create a command:

1. Create a new Gist with a command.js and command.json file, or simply fork this one.

2. Write your JavaScript in command.js. This will be injected into and executed on the page the user is currently on when they run it.

3. Add some metadata to the command.json file:

• name: The name of the command.

ahaywood

This is an example command for Backtick. A Backtick command consists of some executable JavaScript and a bit of metadata in JSON.

Here are the required steps to create a command:

1. Create a new Gist with a command.js and command.json file, or simply fork this one.

2. Write your JavaScript in command.js. This will be injected into and executed on the page the user is currently on when they run it.

3. Add some metadata to the command.json file:

• name: The name of the command.

ahaywood

This is an example command for Backtick. A Backtick command consists of some executable JavaScript and a bit of metadata in JSON.

Here are the required steps to create a command:

1. Create a new Gist with a command.js and command.json file, or simply fork this one.

2. Write your JavaScript in command.js. This will be injected into and executed on the page the user is currently on when they run it.

3. Add some metadata to the command.json file:

• name: The name of the command.

ahaywood

This is an example command for Backtick. A Backtick command consists of some executable JavaScript and a bit of metadata in JSON.

Here are the required steps to create a command:

1. Create a new Gist with a command.js and command.json file, or simply fork this one.

2. Write your JavaScript in command.js. This will be injected into and executed on the page the user is currently on when they run it.

3. Add some metadata to the command.json file:

• name: The name of the command.

ahaywood

<?php
//This is a filter to change the default validation message that Gravity Forms generates
add_filter('gform_validation_message', 'change_validation_message', 10, 2);
function change_validation_message($message, $form)
{
    return "<div class='validation_error'><strong>Oops!</strong> Looks like there’s something wrong. Please review the form above.</div>";
}

// Often forms in Gravity Forms to need to start with default values and we need to check the form in case the user hasn't entered new data and give them a validation message back

ahaywood

/**
 * Hide the main editor on specific pages
 */
define('EDITOR_HIDE_PAGE_TITLES', json_encode(array()));
define('EDITOR_HIDE_PAGE_TEMPLATES', json_encode(array('template-cars.php')));


/**
 * Hide the main editor on defined pages
 * 

ahaywood

<!-- I got these buttons from simplesharebuttons.com -->
<div id="share-buttons">
    
    <!-- Buffer -->
    <a href="https://bufferapp.com/add?url=https://simplesharebuttons.com&amp;text=Simple Share Buttons" target="_blank">
        <img src="https://simplesharebuttons.com/images/somacro/buffer.png" alt="Buffer" />
    </a>
    
    <!-- Digg -->
    <a href="http://www.digg.com/submit?url=https://simplesharebuttons.com" target="_blank">