To show a table in places not covered by the Shortcode (e.g. in your page footer or in the sidebar) you can use the Template Tag Function tablepress_print_table( $query );
. It can be added to any part of your theme (between PHP brackets: <?php
and ?>
).
The parameter $query
can be a string in the form of a query string in a URL or other WordPress functions like wp_list_pages()
, or it can be a an array with the query parameters and values.
If you don’t want to immediately print the table, but just get the output, use tablepress_get_table( $query );
, which works the same way.
The possible parameters are the same as for the Shortcode.
Example with $query
as a string:
<?php tablepress_print_table( 'id=1&use_datatables=true&print_name=false' ); ?> |
Example with $query
as an array (recommended and easier to read):
<?php tablepress_print_table( array( 'id' => '1', 'use_datatables' => true, 'print_name' => false ) ); ?> |
There’s a also a Template Tag Function for the Shortcode [table-info id=N field="<field-name>" /]
available:
<?php tablepress_print_table_info( "id=1&field=name" ); ?> |
or
<?php tablepress_print_table_info( array( 'id' => '1', 'field' => 'name' ) ); ?> |
It works exactly as the Template Tag Function described above, with the parameters from the section about the [table-info]
Shortcode.