Relationship fields can either return an Objects or a Post IDs. That’s up to you (you can choose it when creating the field). Either way that object or ID would be returned inside an array, because the field gives you the option to select multiple values. So in your loop: $members = get_field(‘committee_members’); // assuming … Read more
Drew, one thing about your code above is that the word dateAllergy should be in quotation marks like. I’m not sure of that is the problem but it’s worth changing. $datefield = get_post_meta($post_id, ‘dateAllergy’ ,true); Also, I just noticed that your $post_id variable will be empty too. You should change that to $post->ID. That would … Read more
From ACF Documentation: /* * Conditional Statement */ if( get_field(‘field_name’) ) { echo “do something”; } else { echo “do something else”; } So…to check if something is “NOT” checked is just the else of the above.
Have you set a static page as your blog home page? You can do this under Settings > Reading. Otherwise get_option(‘page_for_posts’) won’t work.
Would a table of contents plugin like https://wordpress.org/plugins/table-of-contents-plus/screenshots/ work for your case?
Alright, problem solved. Turned out to be a pretty basic mistake, actually. All I needed to do was to pass on the queried term as a second parameter in get_field();. I even posted a comment here referencing one of ACF´s docs that explains just that… Turns out I ALREADY had created the taxonomy array $collections, … Read more
That will happen if the link doesn’t include http:// in it. For example, if the user has entered just linkedin.com into the field. In that case <a href=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/284064/linkedin.com”> will be treated as a relative link by the browser. Use esc_url on output to ensure a full valid URL with protocol is output: <?php echo esc_url( … Read more
Why do you need a relationship field? Can’t you directly use the regions taxonomy with your CPT for the linking to happen? Now, the filtering of posts by regions can be done easily using a filtering plugin like FacetWP (paid), Search & Filter (free). In order to group the results, plugins like FacetWP have a … Read more
If you expecting a number as a value you can set the type parameter to NUMERIC. Otherwise 0 is evaluated to false. Then you can use IN comparison if you only want a set range. $test_query = new WP_Query( [ ‘meta_query’ => [ [ ‘key’ => ‘test_key’, ‘value’ => [ 0, 1 ], ‘compare’ => … Read more
First thing to fix is the_sub_field(‘year’), as it will print out your year string instead of passing it to your variable. Instead, I think you want $year = get_sub_field(‘year’); And, to answer your question, it’s easy to convert a string to an int by passing (int) in front of the item. $year = (int)get_sub_field(‘year’);