An even easier option is to use my Gravity Forms Media Library plugin. Here’s the meat and potatoes of the functionality: public function maybe_upload_to_media_library( $entry, $form ) { $has_change = false; foreach( $form[‘fields’] as $field ) { if( ! $this->is_applicable_field( $field ) ) { continue; } $value = $entry[ $field->id ]; if( $field->multipleFiles ) { … Read more
After The above curly bracket is where the problem appears you had second else statement, the first else without if statement is near this is where initial load begins you missed the logic. I cleaned up your code a bit and corrected the error, in the future pay attention to not repeat your code. In … Read more
To be compatible with ACF you should first find out how ACF is saving checkboxes values to database. As I now this is serialized array. When we know that we must save our frontend checkboxes in the same way. The good news is you can pass only array to update_post_meta and WordPress will take care … Read more
Under “Field Type” you can select “Taxonomy”. Then once that type is selected you should see additional options to select the taxonomy you want to use, and also the field type you would like to use for selecting them (checkbox, radio button, etc.):
I believe this has already been answered perfectly in How can I get only parent terms?. The solution is to set ‘parent’ => 0 when querying terms with get_terms() or WP_Term_Query. The example from that question looked like this: $myterms = get_terms( array( ‘taxonomy’ => ‘taxonomy_name’, ‘parent’ => 0 ) ); You can easily loop … Read more
I’m observing three problems here. 1- Your anchors do not have a href attribute. As you mentioned, the app_url field is a URL, and should be output in the href attribute of an anchor. So, this is how your anchor should look like: <a href=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/293751/<?php echo esc_url( get_field(“app_url’ ) ); ?>”>My Link</a> Note that I’ve … Read more
You cannot write PHP code in the WordPress post editor screen. You can do this by editing the theme’s template files (using an FTP client). This means you need to write the entire structure of the page using HTML/PHP. You could look into making a shortcode. A shortcode enables you to execute a predefined piece … Read more
Assign each one a category or a tag (or, even better, a custom taxonomy) and then for each page create a page template and do a custom query that loads only those posts with that particular tax. Hope that helps
From the help of the comments above I needed to use get_term_terms to print the ID. I used the code below to achieve what I needed: <?php $terms = get_the_terms( $post->ID, ‘producers_assessment’ ); foreach($terms as $term) {?> <?php $image = get_field(‘badge’, ‘producers_assessment_’ . $term->term_id); if( !empty($image) ): ?> <img src=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/295839/<?php echo $image[“url’]; ?>” alt=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/295839/<?php echo … Read more
This is possible, but you’re going to have to do a lot of custom work to get what you want. If you want all of your postmeta to come from and go to a separate database, you can use these filters: get_{$meta_type}_metadata – This filter is documented in wp-includes/meta.php. Returning a non-null value from this … Read more