Create an empty git repo or reinitialize an existing one
$ git init
/* Regular jQuery */ | |
$('.hideable').on('click', function() { | |
$(this).hide(); | |
}) | |
/* Compatibility Mode */ | |
jQuery('.hideable').on('click', function() { | |
jQuery(this).hide(); | |
}) |
<?php | |
//* OPTIONAL STEP - Keep the form disappearing. | |
//* Gravity Forms notification popup instead of the page redirect or AJAX notification. | |
//* Props to @WilliamAlexander in the comments | |
//* @link https://anythinggraphic.net/gravity-forms-notification-popup | |
add_filter( 'gform_confirmation', 'ag_custom_confirmation', 10, 4 ); | |
function ag_custom_confirmation( $confirmation, $form, $entry, $ajax ) { | |
add_filter( 'wp_footer', 'ag_overlay'); |
Create an empty git repo or reinitialize an existing one
$ git init
Pivot tables can be confusing and a little hard to wrap your head around at first. In this quick article we are going to dive into what a pivot table is, how to create one and finally how to use the pivot table. Let's dive in!
A pivot table is used to connect relationships between two tables. Laravel provides a Many To Many
relationship where you can use a pivot table.