Hey @e-crespo
Is it possible that you’re not calling acf_form_head()
in your PHP somewhere prior to any markup being rendered? It’s easy to forget to do this if you’re bringing your actual acf_form()
in via AJAX.
In the end, we’re building our own front-end forms that post manually to ACF in the PHP handlers as acf_form_head
wasn’t playing particularly nicely with some other stuff that we had going on.
Ah-ha! I’ve discovered that this is a problem with WPML – if WPML is enabled, ACF neither reads from JSON, nor offers the ‘Sync Available’ option. @elliot and team, would you like to look at this further, or should I raise it with WPML?
For anyone else with this problem, you can temporarily disable WPML, do a sync and then re-enable it.
Cheers,
Andrew
Actually, I guess more to the point, I’d like to replicate the AJAX upload image functionality that Eliot has used in acf_form
so that I can AJAX upload an image and then associate that image’s ID with an ACF Image field on POST.
Niche!
Hi @elliot,
That’s great—–thanks for sorting out.
Cheers
a.
Hi @acf-support,
Thanks for the tips. That’s grand, I’ll try using the name tomorrow. It should solve the problem.
In a way, glad to know that it wasn’t just me being careless.
Thanks for your help.
andrew