- Bought between 10 and 49 items
- Contributed a Blog Post
- Contributed a Tutorial to a Tuts+ Site
- Exclusive Author
- Has been a member for 3-4 years
- Referred between 1 and 9 users
- Sold between 1 000 and 5 000 dollars
I think you originally meant “TEMPLATEPATH” not TEMPLATE _URL …
Nope, TEMPLATEPATH gives the actual file path – like /nfs/www/httpdocs/ blah blah. Not the www.domain.com type url.
- Author had a File in an Envato Bundle
- Author was Featured
- Bought between 50 and 99 items
- Exclusive Author
- Has been a member for 4-5 years
- Item was Featured
- Referred between 500 and 999 users
- Sold between 250 000 and 1 000 000 dollars
I think you originally meant “TEMPLATEPATH” not TEMPLATE _URL …Nope, TEMPLATEPATH gives the actual file path – like /nfs/www/httpdocs/ blah blah. Not the www.domain.com type url.
I know…but I thought it would work in this case. I just looked at wp_enqueue_script() in the codex, and you’re right! ... needs to be a web url.
- Bought between 1 and 9 items
- Has been a member for 4-5 years
Hi All, I’d like to comment on the use of the TEMPLATE _URL constant.
As mentioned in my blog post on enqueueing JavaScript in WordPress, I have defined the TEMPLATE _URL constant for use in themes I develop. This is to create a re-usable value and to avoid multiple look-ups.
Adding the following to your theme’s functions.php file will resolve this:
define( 'TEMPLATE_URL', trailingslashit( get_stylesheet_directory_uri() ) );
Alternatively, replacing TEMPLATE _URL with trailingslashit( get_stylesheet_directory_uri() ) in your PHP code will achieve the same effect. 
I hope this helps, guys.
All the best, Matty.
