If your second code block is in the same code block as your first, then adding $post->ID as the third parameter of the has_term() call should fix it: if ( has_term( ‘closed-captions’, ‘accessibility-options’, $post->ID ) ) { echo ‘CC’; } If it doesn’t then as Tom mentioned, please update your question to include the surrounding … Read more
To clarify my comments (since comments don’t lend themselves to code blocks), you should only be using the .htaccess rules that apply to your particular WordPress installation. I’m assuming in this answer that you’re using WordPress greater than 3.5 (the current release as I write this is 6.7), and your question shows Subdomain Multisite. Thus, … Read more
This issue that you are facing, can come from several reasons. You can try this: 1- download the same WordPress version that you already have from official website, and replace it with your WordPress website manually (DO NOT replace wp-content directory). 2- Let’s put your correct data into your new wp-config.php file. 3- I face … Read more
I actually just figured it out. I had my src/index.js waiting until the dom content loaded event fired. It had been working on previous versions, but for some reason the update that happened since I first built it no longer likes it. I had to remove the event listener on the window object. This got … Read more
This is not a solution, but this works some of the times. Try changing each and every relevant settings there is. Since we changed the permalink structure to ‘custom permalink’ the issue has been gone. We were hesitant to change the permalink settings at first because that had caused all our global_colours to ‘invalid’. However, … Read more
I have resolved this issue after reviewing a get_posts() function that was running in a template partial that was not using setup_postdata( $post ) at the start of the foreach and closing out with a wp_reset_postdata() after the foreach had completed. This get_posts() was corrupting the main loop array and causing it to fail on … Read more
It is recommended to use the $wpdb->get_var() method when retrieving a count of rows. This method will return the count directly, rather than inside of an array or object like wpdb::get_results().
There’s only one naming convention to remember, the WP table prefix. If you don’t want to use it you can do whatever you want. WordPress only cares about its own tables, you can create any other tables you want. Keep in mind though that the WordPress table prefix isn’t always wp_, and it changes for … Read more
On most cases you should be able to use the_title filter to modify the title string. Use get_comments_number() to get the comments count for the post – of given ID or the current one. For example, add_filter( ‘the_title’, ‘wpse_427277_the_title’, 10, 2 ); function wpse_427277_the_title( string $title, $post_id = null ): string { $comment_count = (int) … Read more
The wp-content folder only includes plugin, theme, media etc. files. The actual content, e.g. pages and posts, is stored in the database. If you haven’t copied the database from production to development, then the dev site keeps showing whatever content it happens to contain.