Alex

Hi mcshell,

it seems like this behaviour is not related to php everywhere. Your best bet is to investigate the page source and compare the two with each other.

Best regards,

Alex

The problem could be, that your hoster is blocking the usage of the $_GET variable in the Php eval() function.

The syntax of your code should be correct.

Hi yellofish,

are you sure your syntax is correct? $_GET is supported by the plugin.

Best regards,

Alexander Fuchs

Hi mkentwell,

thanks for sharing your experience.

Hi,

does the button appear? If yes, you should move the [php_everywhere] to the top of the page. It should not be in another element.

Is the button set-up to open the popup? If not: PHP Everywhere is not able to do front-end logic. You would need to “connect” the button and the popup using javascript.

Best regards,

Alex

Hi @steeleweed, I didn’t have a chance to try it yet.

Hi jayseeem,

this is a known behaviour, which was implemented as a security feature. I will check if I can provide a work around in the next release. Maybe checking if the code changed since the last upload.

I am happy you like the plugin ??

Greetings,

Alex

I can’t really reproduce the issue on my installation. It might be a problem with your PHP code. Maybe you can try it with a really simple code like:

<?php

echo 'test';

?>

You are putting the PHP code into the “PHP Everywhere” option box, right? And you are putting the shortcode into the WYSIWYG editor?

Seems like a very strange error to me…..

Hi siniztr,

this is the first time I hear about this issue. Does it also happen while using the visual editor?

What exactly happens when you publish or save? What is your permission level, admin or author?

Hi screenmachine, the problem is probably that the plugin loads after PHP everywhere. I can’t really influence it.

Without a error log I can’t really find the error either.

One thing that may work is putting the function in the php everywhere code box. But I guess this won’t be a good solution for your use case.

Hi @screenmachine, could you switch on error reporting for your wordpress installation. The mostlikely mistake is the function being loaded after my plugin is executed. In what file is the function placed?

Kind regards,

Alex

@englishized: Hi, can you open a new thread and tell me the PHP version you are using?

Hello psn, thanks for reporting the error. I didn’t try the plugin in PHP 7.1 yet. Seems to be caused by it. I will fix it soon.

Kind regards,

Alex

Can one of you post some example code. I can’t really reproduce the problem on my installation.

Hey guys, thanks for reporting the bug. I will look into it.