I see two problems here. One is that the explode() doesn’t actually specify the correct split string, which is ‘, ‘, WITH a space. What is written in the sample: ‘post_type’ => explode( ‘,’, $posttype ), What is written in the example shortcode: [myquery posttype=”cpt_press, cpt_two, cpt_three, cpt_etc”] Note that there is a comma AND … Read more
WP_Query itself can’t do that logic internally but you can easily create the query dynamically. $args = array( ‘meta_key’ => ‘name’, ‘orderby’ => ‘meta_value’, ‘order’ => ‘ASC’, ‘posts_per_page’ => ‘-1’ ); if ($post->ID == 1) { $args[‘category_name’] = ‘first’; } elseif ($post->ID == 2) { $args[‘category_name’] = ‘second’; } $custom_loop = new WP_Query($args);
You’re getting Array because that’s exactly what wp_get_post_tags returns; an array (and when you try and echo one in PHP it’ll simply output Array). As @Chip Bennet suggested, use the_tags() instead, which outputs an HTML string.
Change ‘relation’ => ‘OR’ to ‘relation’ => ‘AND’ to apply both exclusions to all posts returned. It may seem counterintuitive, but a post that satisfies one of the exclusions will be included even if it doesn’t satisfy the other. EDIT From the code linked in your comment below, this is the query being generated: SELECT … Read more
ACF is actually doing what it should – storing a numerical array of selected values. If you want the label you can levy get_field_object, which returns information about the custom field (rather than the value of it for the given post). $field_obj = get_field_object( ‘nav_widget_platforms’ ); $platforms = get_field( ‘nav_widget_platforms’ ); foreach ( $platforms as … Read more
I would set up an array with the variables you want in the url query string and then use http_build_query(). Like so: $args = array( ‘AT’ => ‘EN’, ‘AE’ => $current_user->user_email, ‘FN’ => $current_user->user_firstname, ‘LN’ => $current_user->user_lastname, ‘MK’ => 665080128, ‘PW’ => ‘miami’, ‘BU’ => ‘http://thinkmcat.com/’); ?> <a href=”https://thinkmcat.webex.com/thinkmcat/m.php?<?php echo http_build_query($args); ?>”>LINK</a>
Problem here is that, post_in accepts only array of post IDs and implode() returns string. Here’s how fixed code should look like (also added few conditional checks): $sel_ids = $_SESSION[‘selected_ids’]; /** * Check, if we have array of Post IDs */ if ( ! is_array( $sel_ids ) ) { return; } require_once(‘../../../../wp-load.php’); $args = array( … Read more
Your example code could easily be converted to an array, like this: Updated and improved code for your new example: function manipulate_post_title( $title, $post_id ) { $title_array = array( ‘1153’ => $title . ‘-suffix’, ‘2’ => ‘prefix-‘ . $title, ‘3’ => ‘completely different title’, ); if ( is_single() && isset( $title_array[ $post_id ] ) ) … Read more
Your post type is all wrong. Custom post type names cannot contain spaces or camelcase, also names should not contain special characters. Custom post type names, and for that matter, custom taxonomy names should be all lowercase letters, and names must only be separated by underscores (_) Have a look at the $post_type parameter in … Read more
Ok you can use a foreach loop to return the latest post from each category. Here is how you should do that. <?php $postids = array(); $catids = array( 1, 2, 3 ); // add category ids here. foreach ( $catids as $catid ) { $my_query = new WP_Query( array( ‘cat’ => $catid, ‘ignore_sticky_posts’ => … Read more