I found the answer. This works fine. function row_count_shortcode() { global $wpdb; $user_count = $wpdb->get_var( “SELECT COUNT(*) FROM $wpdb->daviddgl_wp1.SaveContactForm7_6” )+1; return “17ICLAA”.sprintf(‘%03d’,$user_count); } add_shortcode( ‘row_count’, ‘row_count_shortcode’ );
If the taxonomies in question are used ONLY in the post_type in question, then the following simple function will do what you need: function count_term_use ($post_type) { $args = array ( ‘taxonomy’ => get_object_taxonomies ($post_type, ‘names’), ) ; foreach (get_terms ($args) as $term) { echo “$term->name – $term->count\n” ; } return ; } However, if … Read more
I looked around again with a more relaxed mind and figured out that the_posts is the action hook I was looking for. This is how I just did it: add_action( ‘the_post’, function ( $post ) { $count = (int) get_field(‘views’); $count++; update_field(‘views’, $count); } ); Now I’ll just figure out how to sort it by … Read more
Let’s take a look at get_the_terms Codex page. We can find there that this function may return: (array|false|WP_Error) Array of WP_Term objects on success, false if there are no terms or the post does not exist, WP_Error on failure. So your code will work correct only in one case – when the function returns an … Read more
I’d recommend making use of this API: https://www.countryflags.io/. You’ll also need a list of countries and country codes. Download that here: https://gist.github.com/keeguon/2310008 Then, you can do something like this to register all of the countries to your custom post type’s taxonomy. (you only really need to run this code once) $countries_json = file_get_contents(‘/countries.json/’); $countries = … Read more
First of all you should alway separate php from javascript. Generally talking, it’s a bad practise mix them, and specifically to WordPress, it also force you to add javascript inline instead using the WordPress proper way: using wp_enqueue_script. When you need pass variables from PHP to javascript, the proper WordPress way to do it is … Read more
You could use preg_replace() but I think it’s much easier to overwrite the $output via the post_gallery filter and then remove the filter after the first run: /** * Remove the output of the first gallery * * @param string $output * @param array $attr * @return string $output */ function wpse125903_remove_the_first_gallery( $output, $attr ) … Read more
The new action is dashboard_glance_items. It is a filter providing an array to which you can add items. Example from my plugin T5 Taxonomy Location add_filter( ‘dashboard_glance_items’, array ( $this, ‘add_to_glance’ ) ); /** * Add locations to the new “At a glance” dashboard widget. * * @param array $items * @return array */ public … Read more
It is still not very clear what you are trying to do, but maybe get_terms() is what you want. $terms = get_terms(‘post_tag’,array(‘hide_empty’=>false)); foreach($terms as $t) { echo $t->name.’ :: ‘.$t->count.'</br>’; }
If you check the documentation for WP_Query you will notice that post_count, which you are using, returns the number of posts being displayed. That is what you see, but not what you want. found_posts returns the total number of results for the query, which is what you want. $post_count The number of posts being displayed. … Read more