The error was here: (Thank you @Rarst) if ($column_name == ‘custom_checkbox_group_sesso’) { $sesso_occupanti = get_post_meta($post_ID, “custom_checkbox_group_sesso”, true); //check that we have a custom field if ($sesso_occupanti != “”) { // Separate our comma separated list into an array $sesso_occupanti = explode(“,”, $sesso_occupanti); //loop through our new array foreach ($sesso_occupanti as $sesso) { echo $sesso ; … Read more
i’m not sure about this one, but i think you have too many nested arrays. you should be getting something like [meta_query] => Array ( [relation] => OR [0] => Array ( [key] => _cmb_tuesday_location_1 [value] => huntley [compare] => LIKE ) [1] => Array ( [key] => _cmb_tuesday_location_2 [value] => huntley [compare] => LIKE … Read more
Short of building it yourself, you don’t. WordPress doesn’t have a way to get a nested array of comments like that. Instead, it gets all the comments to be displayed, then uses a class called a “walker” to display them. The Walker_Comment class is built on top of the generic Walker class. The Walker class … Read more
I’m finding it a little hard to follow based on your comments, however if you want to add a <div> around each other then change your second foreach statement to; foreach ($uc as $key => $value) { $user = get_userdata($key); $post_count = get_usernumposts($user->ID); if ($post_count) { $author_posts_url = get_author_posts_url($key); echo ‘<div class=”class-name-here”>’; echo ‘<li><a href=”‘ … Read more
I will assume that you(or users) will enter post ids into a posts custom field, comma separated, eg: 11,13,34,54 OR 11, 13, 34, 54. Then all you need to do is get the custom field value for the loaded post, explode the custom field value by comma(,): and, then you’ll have a nice array to … Read more
You’re looking for post__in & post__not_in parameters http://codex.wordpress.org/Class_Reference/WP_Query#Post_.26_Page_Parameters Both of them are an array of ID’s for the post’s to include or exclude in the results BTW in your code, you had a semicolon just after your foreach
Your data structure appears to be very list like. The reason you’re running into difficulties is because you’re trying to fix a fix, which is never a good thing. Instead I would suggest you seek alternative solutions to your problem. For example, instead it would be more logical to use something like: <ul class=”component”> <li>content … Read more
To make an array, separate your values with commas rather than concatenate them with periods. $upostcat= array ( $video, $image, $audio, $writing, $event ); That part is pure PHP. However, I notice you want to use the category_name “array”. If you are talking about WP_Query, category_name does not accept an array– really this is the … Read more
This is a typical situation for using a class to manage a data structure. You got a complex data structure and you need some functions to retrieve and modify the data structure. This is easy made with a class. The class get the data structure from the database and have some methods to get parts … Read more
If you only want to collect the category+tag names into the output, you can try this <?php global $post; $words=array(); $tags = wp_get_post_tags($post->ID); foreach($tags as $tag){ $words[]=”%23″.$tag->name; } $cats = get_the_category($post->ID); foreach($cats as $cat){ $words[]=”%23″.$cat->name; } $words=array_unique($words); echo implode(” “,$words); ?>