A 404 page should never be indexed. A 404 response is an error message indicating that a page doesn’t exist. If your site is sending traffic to a 404 page, Google won’t index the page. This is an expected behavior! If your “404” page isn’t returning a 404 error, then it’s not a 404 page. … Read more
Enclose the while loop with a conditional: $the_query = new WP_Query( array( ‘p’ => $id_film) ); if ( $the_query->have_posts() ) { while ( $the_query->have_posts() ): $the_query->the_post(); // regular output endwhile; wp_reset_postdata(); } else { echo ‘No movie data’; }
You’ll probably want filter out some parameters, change the order they’re displayed, etc – but this should get you started: $s = “/?s=Search&property_city=las-vegas&property_location=Nevada&min_price=20000&max_price=500000&beds=2&baths=3&min_area=1000&max_area=1000000&property_type=apartment&s=Search&apor=Any&apvr=Any&post_type=property”; parse_str($s,$parts); foreach ($parts as $key => $value) { $name = ucwords(str_replace(“_”,” “,$key)); echo “$name: $value<br />\n”; } You can probably just use foreach ($_REQUEST as $key => $value) { unless there’s a … Read more
stick with cmb2 — there is another method of displaying and then saving meta data, but it’s a PAIN and loads your functions file. the plugin pretty much has no effect on the front end of the site — it’ll also make your meta boxes a lot cleaner and consistent-looking
You can do in the following way! Create an array of CSS class names and message values $colors_stings = array( ‘Message one’ => ‘message_color_green’, ‘Message two’ => ‘message_color_red’, ‘Message three’ => ‘message_color_blue’ ); Check if message string exist in array then assign CSS color class to variable. $css_class = isset($colors_stings[$product_status]) ? $colors_stings[$product_status] : ‘message_default_color’; Complete … Read more
If you want to get the post for an actor for example, there is different solutions, but in my opinion, the best is to use tag as actors names, or post meta. The current solution I give to you is using WordPress search system and try to find posts. // We try to get post … Read more
This question probably belongs to Code Review. Anyway, you can fill your event properties inside an array, which you can iterate: $events = array( ‘opening’ => array( ‘time’ => ‘…time here…’, ‘formatted_time’ => ‘…time here…’, ‘label’ => __(‘Opening:’), // or ucfirst($type) if you want… ), ‘closing’ => array( ‘time’ => ‘…time here…’, ‘formatted_time’ => ‘…time … Read more
The trouble with meta queries is they require an additional join per filter. Say you have a property site, and you’re searching by location, rooms and price. That’s three joins. If you were using taxonomies, just two (terms and term_taxonomy) – no matter how many filters. The other reason taxonomies tend to beat meta queries … Read more
<?php $cat = get_post_meta( get_the_ID(), ‘cat_page’, true ); $args = array( ‘category_name’ => $cat, ‘meta_key’ => ‘niveau_chiffre’, ‘orderby’ => ‘meta_value_num’, //Since we’re dealing with numbers ‘order’ => ‘ASC’, //’meta_query’ => array( // array( //’key’ => ‘niveau-chiffre’, //’value’ => ‘niveau-chiffre’, Don’t give a value because we’re not looking for a specific one //’compare’ => ‘>=’, We’re … Read more
If you need to append something to EVERY post_title you have, you should: Make your loop with WP Query, check Codex Then, use get_the_ID, to get the specific post ID, check Codex Then, use the ID to get the ACF field from that specific post like get_field(‘name-of-the-field), check the documentation Don’t forget to use wp_reset_query(), … Read more