Under straight mysql core functions you would use mysql_num_fields, but through $wpdb (wordpress database object), I found the following worked for me. $result = $wpdb->get_results(‘DESCRIBE ‘.$table,ARRAY_A); $columns = array(); foreach($result as $row) { $columns[] = $row[‘Field’]; } $num_fields = count($columns);
Yes you have to write a custom function and call it on your manage columns it will help you to get the necessary contents. public function xxxx_get_cpt_data($post_ID) { // $cpt_values = get_post_custom($post_ID); global $wpdb; $sql = “SELECT * FROM “. $wpdb->prefix. “custom_table WHERE post_ID=”. $post_ID. ” LIMIT 1″ ; $cpt_values = $wpdb->get_results($sql); if ($cpt_values) { … Read more
First, you need to declare/register the new columns: add_filter( ‘manage_tour_posts_columns’, ‘cyb_add_new_columns’ ); function cyb_add_new_columns() { $columns[‘price’] = __(‘Price column title’, ‘cyb-textdomain’ ); $columns[‘test’] = __(‘Test column title’, ‘cyb-textdomain’ ); return $columns; } Then, you can print the content of the column for each post: add_action(‘manage_tour_posts_custom_column’, ‘tour_price_col’, 10 ,2); function tour_price_col( $column, $post_id){ switch ( $column … Read more
Use this in functions.php file. It is better to create site specific plugins. add_filter( ‘storefront_loop_columns’, ‘sf_columns_per_row’ ); function sf_columns_per_row() { return 4; }
Use the second parameter $post_type passed to manage_posts_columns and ignore adding the column if it matches elementor_library: add_filter( ‘manage_posts_columns’, ‘customfield_add_column’, 5, 2 /* <= Make sure you add the 2 here to pass the second parameter to your callback */ ); function customfield_add_column( $defaults, $post_type = null ) { if ( $post_type !== ‘elementor_library’ ) … Read more
function wpse_80027_manage_columns($columns) { // remove taxonomy column unset($columns[‘taxonomy-YOUR_TAXONOMY_NAME’]); // prepend taxonomy name with ‘taxonomy-‘ // add your custom column $columns[‘CUSTOM_COLUMN_NAME’] = __(‘Column Name’); return $columns; } add_filter(‘manage_edit-sp_product_columns’, ‘wpse_80027_manage_columns’); function wpse_80027_add_img_column($name) { if(‘CUSTOM_COLUMN_NAME’ == $name) { // echo your image in ‘CUSTOM_COLUMN_NAME’ column echo ‘<img src=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/80027/image-name.png />”; } } add_action(‘manage_sp_product_posts_custom_column’, ‘wpse_80027_add_img_column’);
So, from what I can tell, you want four columns of relatively equal length on a page, with a title letter every time you move on to a new letter of the alphabet. <?php $num_cols = 4; // set the number of columns here $paged = (get_query_var(‘paged’)) ? get_query_var(‘paged’) : 1; // for pagination $args … Read more
First: Use, for options(), the Settings API (tutorial). Second: Take a look at the core function and the available filters. Then take a look at the available filters: $sorted_menu_items = apply_filters( ‘wp_nav_menu_objects’, $sorted_menu_items, $args ); $items = apply_filters( ‘wp_nav_menu_items’, $items, $args ); $items = apply_filters( “wp_nav_menu_{$menu->slug}_items”, $items, $args );
Yes it is possible. I believe it is better if you put it in a conditional statement Check for featured image easy; Check for attached file with an image mime type using this and this; Check for any <img> tag in the post content (detail); If there is no image at all, then use a … Read more
Show image on the left and content on the right using ul li