Search with Wine-Searcher – Integrate Wine-Searcher in your site

The Wine-Searcher Box plugin allows you to easily integrate wine search into your WordPress site using Wine-Searcher.

Configuration

1. Go to the plugin configuration page.

Usage

You can use the “Wine-Searcher” widget or the [wine_searcher] shortcode to embed the wine search bar on your site.

Widget

1. Go to your site’s edit page.
2. Add the “Wine-Searcher” widget to your widget area.
3. Configure the widget options according to your preferences. The widget supports the following options:
   • Blank Option: If checked, it allows search results to open in a new window or tab by using the target=”_blank” attribute in links.
   • Enable Vintage: If checked, enables the option to search for wine vintages.

Shortcode

You can insert the [wine_searcher] shortcode directly into your pages or posts to display the wine search bar. The shortcode supports the following options:
– blank_option: (Default: ‘no’) If set to ‘yes’, adds an option for a blank value in the search dropdown.
– enable_vintage: (Default: ‘yes’) If set to ‘no’, disables the option to search for wine vintages.
– suggestion: (Default: empty) Allows you to prefill the search field with a default suggestion text.

Example usage:
[wine_searcher blank_option=”yes” enable_vintage=”no”]
[wine_searcher blank_option=”yes” enable_vintage=”no” suggestion=”Cannonau”]

These options allow you to customize the behavior of the wine search bar according to your needs.

License

This plugin is released under GPL2 License.

Contact

For any questions or suggestions, please contact Matteo Enna at matteo.enna89@gmail.com.

1. Upload the plugin folder to the /wp-content/plugins/ directory of your WordPress site.
2. Activate the plugin through the ‘Plugins’ menu in WordPress.

2.3.0

• Fixed: the Elementor widget could not be translated. Its labels declared a text domain that did not match the plugin, so every translation of them was ignored — which was awkward for a plugin that asks you to help translate it.
• Faster on the front end: checking whether Elementor was active loaded a WordPress admin file on every single page view. The widget now registers only when Elementor announces itself.
• Updated for Elementor 3.5 and later.
• Fixed: the search button called a JavaScript function that does not exist, logging an error in the browser console on every click. It is a normal submit button now, with a label for screen readers.
• Tested up to WordPress 7.1.