$wpdb does not contain any reference to custom tables. So the uap_banners property doesn't exist. You need to write in the table name the say way it was written when creating the table. So in your case that would probably be (assuming you included the database prefix):
$user_checks =$wpdb->get_results("
SELECT id, name
FROM {$wpdb->prefix}uap_banners
");
Facing hard time to find a way to echo Mysql data to easy display in frontpage. I spend almost 2hour to solve this, and Alhamdulillah, because I got a little bit of experiences to handle mysql so I got the in method.
If you need to remove ALL WooCommerce data, including products, order history, reports, etc., you need to be able to modify the site’s wp-config.php file to set a constant as true.
To do that you need to add the following code snippet to your site’s wp-config.php file.
define('WC_REMOVE_ALL_DATA', true);
Please make sure add the above snippet on its own line above the /* That’s all, stop editing! Happy blogging. */ line.
// Make a request for a user with a given IDaxios.get('/user?ID=12345').then(function(response){console.log(response);}).catch(function(error){console.log(error);});// Optionally the request above could also be done asaxios.get('/user',{params:{ID:12345}}).then(function(response){console.log(response);}).catch(function(error){console.log(error);});
functiongetUserAccount(){returnaxios.get('/user/12345');}functiongetUserPermissions(){returnaxios.get('/user/12345/permissions');}axios.all([getUserAccount(),getUserPermissions()]).then(axios.spread(function(acct,perms){// Both requests are now complete}));
POST request config
// Send a POST requestaxios({method:'post',url:'/user/12345',data:{firstName:'Fred',lastName:'Flintstone'}});
GET request config
// GET request for remote imageaxios({method:'get',url:'http://bit.ly/2mTM3nY',responseType:'stream'}).then(function(response){response.data.pipe(fs.createWriteStream('ada_lovelace.jpg'))});
var greeting='Welcome to blog';
(function(){
console.log(greeting); //Output: Welcome to blog
})();
consider above code greeting variable should be global scope, it can access inside the function,
(function(){var greeting = 'Welcome to blog';
console.log(greeting); //Output: Welcome to blog
})();console.log(greeting); //Output:Reference-Error greeting not defined
The * wildcard simply works as a fallback. If a route fails to meet any other path, it then loads the path with the *. If there is no wildcard route and the route did not meet any other path, nothing is loaded.
Your custom props can be passed by putting your component in the Route slot (Employees example above).
Paths with parameters (:param) are passed to components via props: router.params.
Parameters like *param will capture the rest of segments. You can access them as router.params._ like other params.
A component loaded by <Route> receives a property with route details:
<!-- ./pages/About.svelte --><script>exportletrouter={};// Those contains useful information about current route statusrouter.path;// /testrouter.route;// Route Objectrouter.params;// /about/bill/123/kansas { who: 'bill', where: 'kansas' }</script>
Additional properties are passed to the mounted component, e.g.
<Routecomponent={Test}title="Some description" />
Also, you can pass an object:
<Routecomponent={Test}props={myProps} />
Route props are omitted, but all remaining ones are passed to Test.
Routes can also render any given markup when they're active, e.g.
Properties determine how routing will match and render routes:
Use the nofallback prop for telling <Router /> to disable the fallback mechanism by default
Any route using the fallback prop will catch unmatched routes or potential look-up errors
Use the exact prop to skip this route from render just in case it does not matches
A <Route /> without path will render only if <Router path="..." /> is active!
Note that all <Router /> paths MUST begin from the root as /sub and /sub/nested in the example.
Redirects
Sometimes you just want a route to send user to another place. You can use the redirect attribute for that.
A redirect should always be a string with a path. It uses the same pattern as path attribute. For a redirect to run, there must be a Route with the equivalent path.
If you need to meet a condition in order to run a route, you can use the condition attribute. Conditions can also be used with redirect for graceful route fallback.
A condition should be either boolean or a function returning boolean. There is no support for asynchronous conditions at the moment (so keep it simple).
Think of it as a simpler middleware. A condition will run before the route loads your component, so there is no wasteful component mounting, and no screen blinking the unwanted view.
Link Component
There is also an useful <Link> component that overrides <a> elements:
The difference between <Link> and <a> is that it uses pushState whenever possible, with fallback to <a> behavior. This means that when you use <Link>, svero can update the view based on your URL trigger, without reloading the entire page.
Given href values will be normalized (on-click) if they don't start with a slash, e.g. when location.pathname === '/foo' then #bar would become /foo#bar as result.
navigateTo()
In some cases you want to navigate to routes programatically instead of letting user click on links. For this scenario we have navigateto() which takes a route as parameter and navigates imediatelly to said route.
navigateTo() receives the same treatment as <Link>: It will always try to use pushState for better performance, fallbacking to a full page redirect if it isn't supported.
