You need to extract the value of the custom metabox (be this background color or background image) and then, once you validate to make sure it has a value, which one is empty or what happens if both have values, to determine an INLINE-STYLING on the following piece of code: <section id=”masthead” style=”background-image:<your dynamic value … Read more
Instead of taking meta values from get_post_meta function take it from $postarr array because when initial publishing of the post there isn’t any values for event_datestart and venue_name in database and it returns empty string. Updated Code : function set_event_title( $data , $postarr ) { if($data[‘post_type’] == ‘event’) { $getdate = $postarr[‘event_datestart’]; // Replace event_datestart … Read more
Found a fix. Apparently CMB doesn’t use integers while saving values to database from custom checkboxes, but rather adds an on string when a checkbox is checked. Also when a previously checked checkbox is unchecked, the corresponding row isn’t removed from wp_postmeta table, but remains there with an empty value. So this will return all … Read more
The functionality may not have been added until after 3.1. The Codex refers to the latest version of WordPress. When in doubt, upgrade.
Have you tried setting the output of the first do_shortcode inside the second call? $output = do_shortcode(‘[first_shortcode]Some content[/first_shortcode]’); echo do_shortcode(‘[second_shortcode]’.$output.'[/second_shortcode]’);
You are using get_post_meta incorrectly. As you use it, it will return an array – you cannot explode an array. See the codex on get_post_meta(); If you pass true as the third parameter, this tells the function to return a string. So, $list_items = get_post_meta($post->ID, ‘idid’, true); should work.
Add the attribute to each line of code that creates an img tag. In your text editor, search for lines that contain the string “<img”. Lines 241 and 273: $row->item_trend_rating = sprintf(‘<img class=”trend” src=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/96226/%s” style=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/96226/%s” width=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/96226/%s” height=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/96226/%s”></img>’, $gdsr->e, $image_bg, $set_rating->size, $set_rating->size); Becomes: $row->item_trend_rating = sprintf(‘<img class=”trend” src=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/96226/%s” style=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/96226/%s” width=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/96226/%s” height=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/96226/%s” alt=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/96226/%s”></img>’, $gdsr->e, $image_bg, $set_rating->size, $set_rating->size, … Read more
I eventually solved this by re-installing WP. It seems there was some kind of corruption which was resolved after a fresh install.
The easy way of doing this is to not display the title on your page template, and have a h1 header as the first thing in your content.
style.php does not have access to the WP variables, loop and so on. If you’d want to do that, you would need to repeat at least some of the queries used on your main page, and you would also add a new request for the browser, as you’d have the separate file. I would rather … Read more