chrisauthor

Yeah, the script is good. I cut the content of <script>, pasted it in the console in the Developer Tools, and it works, with the caveat that it doesn’t fire immediately (I assume because of the document.addEventListener("DOMContentLoaded", function(event) {foo();}); block). But pasting the content of <script> and then manually calling foo(); works as intended.

So, it seems there is something else at play here.

• This reply was modified 2 years, 5 months ago by chrisauthor.

(For some unfathomable reason, it seems the interface sanitizes “<script>” added to the post title, which should read: “Can the WordPress API run <script> inside fetched posts?”)

Thanks for the reply. That’s a pretty short-sighted design – is it not conceivable that someone wants to use English as a language but with a European-style date format?

Anyway, thanks for your help.

• This reply was modified 6 years, 10 months ago by chrisauthor.

I can’t comment on this code, but FWIW I’m using jetpacks comments as well. So what I described should work – though you never know I suppose

Hi, I’ll try to make it more clear. If it’s still not, don’t hesitate to ask for more details.
(A word of warning, first: to some extent this could be theme-related, so different themes might be structured differently. Always work on a child theme or, in any case, so that you have a backup of the original files in case something goes wrong)

The two files I changed were
1) functions.php – this is usually found in the root folder of your theme
2) loop.php – if you can’t find its location, there should be a reference to loop.php inside single.php (which is also in the root folder). In my case the line was <?php get_template_part( 'includes/loop', 'single' ); ?>, which means loop.php was to be found in the folder named “includes”.

In functions.php, I added the following code (somewhere in the middle, it’s not very important, as long as it’s within the tags), which removes the Jetpack Related Posts module

function jetpackme_remove_rp() {
    if ( class_exists( 'Jetpack_RelatedPosts' ) ) {
        $jprp = Jetpack_RelatedPosts::init();
        $callback = array( $jprp, 'filter_add_target_to_dom' );
        remove_filter( 'the_content', $callback, 40 );
    }
}
add_filter( 'wp', 'jetpackme_remove_rp', 20 );

Then I went to loop.php and added the jetpack-related-posts shortcode <?php echo do_shortcode( '[jetpack-related-posts]' ); ?> right below the comments template so that it read like that:

<?php comments_template(); ?>      
<?php echo do_shortcode( '[jetpack-related-posts]' ); ?>

Now the related posts show as they should, below the comments. Here’s an example:

• This reply was modified 8 years, 2 months ago by chrisauthor.