Use the Settings API. A look at my latest plugin may help you to understand how to register a save function for your fields. Most relevant excerpt: /** * Register custom settings for the fields. * * @see save_settings() * @see print_input_field() * @return void */ public function add_contact_fields() { register_setting( ‘general’, $this->option_name, array ( … Read more
If I’m understanding your issue correctly, and if by ‘project title’ you mean the content of the post_title field, then it’ll look something like this: $post_data = array(); $my_query = new WP_Query( $whatever_your_args_are ); if ( $my_query->have_posts() ) { while ( $my_query->have_posts() ) { $my_query->the_post(); $post_data[] = array( ‘project_title’ => get_the_title(), ‘latitude’ => get_post_meta( get_the_ID(), … Read more
Aha! I think I found your answer. Two facts: The description of the $meta_value argument on add_post_meta() functions’s codex page notes: An array will be serialized into a string. The $single argument’s description on the get_post_meta() function’s codex page notes: If set to true then the function will return a single result, as a string. … Read more
You can’t, at least not efficiently. You best bet is to use the LIKE statement, but it would fail for searches like “title”, “link”, “mp3” 🙂 I suggest you build your own serialization method. For example, store the tracklist as a string like this: Track1 title Track2 title Notice the new line character (\n). Use … Read more
use php’s implode to join array elements with a string: <?php if( $bands = get_post_meta($post->ID, ‘band’) ): ?> <strong>Band:</strong> <?php echo implode( $bands, ‘, ‘ ); ?><br /> <?php endif; ?> EDIT- another version of above, pluralizing the label depending on single or multiple meta values: <?php if( $bands = get_post_meta($post->ID, ‘band’) ): $label = … Read more
The solution is to use wp_get_attachment_image_src. As per the Codex: $attachment_id = 8; $size=”full”; // returns an array $image_attributes = wp_get_attachment_image_src( $attachment_id, $size ); Although the return is said to be: [0] => url [1] => width [2] => height There is a fourth element that indicates if it is the full image (false) or … Read more
Ok, so I don’t know what I was doing wrong because I tried this before and couldn’t get it to work but I ended up using array_values() after a couple of people recommended it in another thread. I finally ended up writing it like this: get_terms( array_values((get_taxonomies(”,’names’))) , $args );
There is already a function in WordPress doing that: wp_terms_checklist(). It is used in the metabox for hierarchical taxonomies in the post editor. Maybe you can reuse that? The following is untested, see it just as a guide please, not as a complete solution: // File where “wp_terms_checklist()” is declared require_once ABSPATH . ‘wp-admin/includes/template.php’; // … Read more
Don’t use update_usermeta, it is deprecated, update_user_meta is the one to use. You get the previously saved value out with get_user_meta. <input type=”text” name=”group[]” id=’group[]’ class=”regular-text” value=”<?php echo esc_attr( get_user_meta( $user->ID, ‘group’, true ) ); ?>” />
get_the_tags() returns an array but the indexes do not start at 0 because they are the term ids.