Shortcodes
Name | Description |
---|---|
[workforce_activity] | Most recent events. |
[workforce_account_change_password] | Change password form. |
[workforce_account_profile] | Display user profile form. |
[workforce_account_login] | User login form. |
[workforce_account_logout] | Logout user. |
[workforce_account_register] | Register account form. |
[workforce_account_reset_password] | Reset password form. |
[workforce_breadcrumb] | Breadcrumbs. |
[workforce_calendar] | Displa calendar of tasks and touchpoints. |
[workforce_filter] | Display form for filtering content. |
[workforce_load_template] | Simple get_template_part() shortcode wrapper. |
[workforce_message] | Show system messages. |
[workforce_projects] | Display projects. |
[workforce_stats_money] | Chart displaying expenses and earnings |
[workforce_tasks] | Display tasks. |
[workforce_touchpoints] | Display touchpoints. |
If you want to run the shortcode use the do_shortcode() WordPress function. Below is an example you can for example display calendar in page template.
<!-- Editing for example page.php -->
<!-- HTML CODE ABOVE-->
echo do_shortcode( '[workforce_calendar]' );
<!-- HTML CODE BELOW -->
If you want to see how exactly the shortcode is working you can check the source code. It is easier as it seems. Navigate into Workforce plugin and open src/Workforce/Shortcode folder. There you can see all available shortcode. In shortcode definition you can find accepted arguments. For example in projects shortcode you can see arguments below.
$atts = shortcode_atts( [
'count' => 5,
'show_create_button' => false,
'show_all_button' => false,
], $atts, 'workforce_projects' );