According with docs, when you want to retrieve field attached to post using get_field / the_field you should pass a numeric ID as 2nd argument. You are passing a string. So your code should work if: $login = wp_get_current_user()->user_login; $page = $login ? get_page_by_path( $login ) : false; $field = $page ? get_field(‘my_custom_field’, $page->ID) : … Read more
Replace $do_not_duplicate = $post->ID; with $do_not_duplicate = get_the_ID();. After the first loop (the featured) call wp_reset_postdata(); …. </div><!– end #featured –> <?php endwhile; wp_reset_postdata(); if( have_posts() ) : while ( have_posts() ) : the_post(); …
For all intents and purposes, you only need one loop. While s_ha_dum’s comment is correct, odds are since you’re asking this question, you won’t have a need for multiple loops. <? get_header(); ?> <? if(have_posts()): while(have_posts()): the_post(); ?> <!–Your content here, like so–> <div id=”content”> <? the_field(‘body_content’); ?> <? the_field(‘footer_content’); ?> </div> <? endwhile; endif; … Read more
On your custom post type’s single page, you want to treat it similar to your standard post single template. For the most part, you should wrap everything in your single template in one loop like so: <? get_header(); ?> <? if(have_posts()): while(have_posts()): the_post(); ?> <!–Your content goes here–> <? endwhile; endif; ?> <? get_footer(); ?> … Read more
The way i formatted this question is wrong, i was trying to embed a dynamic CSS property value inline within a div referencing a color value from a custom field. In this particular case yes i did have to include the div, with the inline style that was calling the value of the property, within … Read more
var_dump your $args arguments: array(4) { [“cat”]=> string(7) “2,39,30” [“orderby”]=> string(14) “meta_value_num” [“order”]=> string(4) “DESC” [“meta_key”]=> string(12) “album_rating” } The second time you use a key, you overwrite the first time. You cannot build the array like that. The orderby parameter will take a space separated string, so this is closer: $args = array( ‘cat’ … Read more
Ok, I’m stupid. I figured it was something simple. In my function, I should have used return instead of echo. I was under the impression that echo was what’s normally used since every example or tutorial I found on the internet for writing php functions used echo. At least now it makes more sense.
I will caveat this by saying that I am still not 100% sure I know what you are doing, but I believe the following will sort your results by time only assuming that your meta values are proper Unix timestamps. function orderby_time_only($orderby) { remove_action(‘posts_orderby’,’orderby_time_only’); return preg_replace(‘|(.*)\s(.*)|’,’DATE_FORMAT(FROM_UNIXTIME($1),”%k%i”) $2′,$orderby); } add_filter(‘posts_orderby’,’orderby_time_only’); $args = array( ‘post_type’ => ‘event’, … Read more
The closest Thing in WordPress would be a custom meta box with repeatable fields. So to do that you would need create a a metabox using add_meta_box and if you look at this link you will also see an example of saving the custom fields in your meta box. here is an example on a … Read more
When you output your get_posts results and do this: setup_postdata($post); You overwrite the original value of $post which the_field uses to fetch the field data. It’s trying to get that field belonging to the last post in $products_mono_posts instead of the page that the field actually belongs to. After running custom queries where the value … Read more