First, read this post to understand my answer Search that will look in custom field, post title and post content You may want to use the acf/fields/relationship/query/ however, when adding the args: $args[‘meta_query’] = array(array( ‘key’ => ‘your_meta’, ‘value’ => $args[‘s’], ‘compare’ => ‘LIKE’, )); you will find that using that query, WordPress will search … Read more
You need to pass in the ID of the post you’re trying to get the field from: Eg get_field(‘display_featured_image’, $post_id). In a loop you could do get_field(‘display_featured_image’, get_the_id()); ACF Stores field data in wp’s meta_fields, so you could even use WP’s built in meta handler to pull the data yourself Eg: get_post_meta( $post_id, ‘acf_field_name’, true); … Read more
I can’t really explain it any better than the ACF documentation page I posted in the comments: All the API functions can be used with a taxonomy term, however, a second parameter is required to target the term ID. This is similar to passing through a post_id to target a specific post object. The $post_id … Read more
I do need to add both post_meta: add_post_meta( $insert_q_key_id, ‘q_key_type’, (int)$q_key_type ); // Q Key Type And for ACF: update_field( “field_52c737a413e07″, (int)$q_key_type, $insert_q_key_id ); // Q Key Type And the rest of the answer “should” be covered by wp_set_object_terms: wp_set_object_terms( $insert_q_key_id, (int)$q_key_type, ‘q_key_type’, true ); However, this function is not fully available at the point … Read more
I just figured out myself how to do it Take a look at this example: $args = array(); $args[‘relation’] = ‘OR’; foreach ( $tag_ids as $t ) { $args[] = array( ‘key’ => ‘afz_entry_tags’, ‘value’ => serialize( strval( $t->id ) ), ‘compare’ => ‘LIKE’ ); } $query->set( ‘meta_query’, $args ); I am getting $tag_ids with … Read more
Use ‘relation’ => ‘OR’ as in the Codex example below: $args = array( ‘post_type’ => ‘product’, ‘meta_query’ => array( ‘relation’ => ‘OR’, /* <– here */ array( ‘key’ => ‘color’, ‘value’ => ‘blue’, ‘compare’ => ‘NOT LIKE’ ), array( ‘key’ => ‘price’, ‘value’ => array( 20, 100 ), ‘type’ => ‘numeric’, ‘compare’ => ‘BETWEEN’ ) … Read more
The easiest way I’ve seen is to echo it where you need it: function inline_css() { echo “<style>html{background-color:#001337}</style>”; } add_action( ‘wp_head’, ‘inline_css’, 0 ); Since 2019 you can also add styles inline inside the body, shown here without using echo: function example_body_open () { ?> <style> html { background-color: #B4D455; } </style> <?php } add_action( … Read more
Due to a backwards-incompatible change in version 5.2, you can no longer retrieve the form’s meta data using get_posted_data(). Instead, you can use the id value in the array returned by get_current(): $contact_form = WPCF7_ContactForm::get_current(); $contact_form_id = $contact_form -> id;
The get_field_object() function requires the field KEY not the field NAME. See docs: http://www.advancedcustomfields.com/resources/functions/get_field_object/ So it should looks something like this… $field = get_field_object(‘field_53d27f5599979’); $value = get_field(‘field_myfield’); $label = $field[‘choices’][ $value ]; You can find the field key by clicking on “Screen Options” > “Show Field Key” and it should appear next to the field … Read more
Looking at the filter: $post_content = apply_filters( ‘wpseo_pre_analysis_post_content’, $post->post_content, $post ); it would be a matter of adding your fields content to string being analyzed. You have to do the get_field() part right, this is untested: add_filter( ‘wpseo_pre_analysis_post_content’, ‘filter_yoasts_wpse_119879’, 10, 2 ); function filter_yoasts_wpse_119879( $content, $post ) { $fields = get_field( ‘name’, $post->ID ); return … Read more