There are several fatal assumptions here, and, a far better way to do it. 1. Declaring Functions inside Functions This will cause a fatal error in a future version of PHP, makes it super difficult to debug. But worst, it’s completely unnecessary. This: function foo () { function bar () { // } bar(); } … Read more
Someting like this? foreach ($subscribers as $user) { $users[] = array( ‘label’ => $user->display_name, ‘value’ => $user->display_name ); } Then do the array_merge with $users
parse_blocks() simply returns all blocks found in the post content, so for what you’re trying to get, you could use a function which calls itself recursively like so: function my_find_heading_blocks( $blocks ) { $list = array(); foreach ( $blocks as $block ) { if ( ‘core/heading’ === $block[‘blockName’] ) { // add current item, if … Read more
As documented (always read the docs), printf() returns: …the length of the outputted string. That’s why you’re getting 30. If you’re adding a value to an array or a string you need to use a function that returns a value. Not one that prints. printf() prints the value and returns the length of the printed … Read more
Based on the screenshot I assumed is var_dump of your $item The code should look like <?php $item = get_post_meta($post->ID, ‘occupationalCategory’, false); ?> <?php print_r( $item[‘occupationalCategory’][0] ); ?>; <?php print_r( $item[‘occupationalCategory’][1] ); ?> $item contains array, with a element which key is ‘occupationalCategory’, this element points to other array with two elements
Well first you have this code // no matter what the value here, you can forget about it (because in the next line of code you assing a new value to the same variable) $post_types = apply_filters( ‘sortable_wordpress_gallery_post_types’, array( ‘post’ ) ); // only this really matters $post_types = apply_filters( ‘sortable_wordpress_gallery_’ . $this->id . ‘_post_types’, … Read more
The function esc_html__, it escapes html. the sumbol < is converted into its unicode, which is <, and so on. You can see the wordpress documentation on what it does and how it works. You need to change esc_html__ to __. When mixing html with wordpress localization functions its best to use sprintf. But for … Read more
Ok so this way is a bit long but it will get the job done. We can use multiple meta_value checks with AND relation // get posts $posts = get_posts(array( ‘post_type’ => ‘post’, ‘posts_per_page’ => 150, ‘meta_query’ => array( ‘relation’ => ‘AND’, array( ‘key’ => ‘usp-custom-1’, ‘value’ => ‘question’, ‘compare’ => ‘!=’, ), array( ‘key’ … Read more
As documented, you can use meta_compare: $args = array( ‘meta_key’ => ‘userfunds’, ‘meta_value_num’ => ‘0’, ‘meta_compare’ => ‘>’, ); Note that I changed meta_value to meta_value_num. This ensures the values is treated as a number for the comparison. You’d probably be ok without it, but it doesn’t hurt.
Just use: ‘terms’ => $rt_cat_id I’ll work for both array and single-based values. Or you can simplify your code as follows: if( isset( $_GET[ ‘listing_cat’ ] ) ) { $tax_query[] = array( ‘taxonomy’ => ‘listing_category’, ‘field’ => ‘id’, ‘terms’ => $_GET[ ‘listing_cat’ ] ); }