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’ ] ); }
I’ve finally figured out the result I wanted with get_categories: get_categories( array( ‘orderby’ => ‘name’, // get the name of category ‘order’ => ‘DESC’, // descending order ‘parent’ => 14, // category_id ‘number’ => 1 // only one category (the last one, because DESC) ));
To do this you need to use named meta query clauses according to the official developer docs for WP_Query: ‘orderby’ with multiple ‘meta_key’s If you wish to order by two different pieces of postmeta (for example, City first and State second), you need to combine and link your meta query to your orderby array using … Read more
Going by the documentation it should only be string. Notice this line $terms = get_object_term_cache( $post->ID, $taxonomy ); The get_object_term_cache( int $id, string $taxonomy ) always expects the second (required) argument to be a string, so if you pass an array as the second argument to get_the_terms you will get the Array to string conversion … Read more
This does not work because this is not how you merge two arrays: ‘post__not_in’ => get_upsell_ids(), [get_the_ID()] Instead you need to take those 2 arrays and combine them using array_merge, a standard PHP function: https://www.php.net/manual/en/function.array-merge.php Note that __not_in type parameters have a very high performance cost and do not scale, this query will be very … Read more