If you have access to phpMyAdmin, these steps should do the trick: Step 1: Login to your hosting account and launch myPHPadmin from the cPanel, or equivalent, to access the WordPress database engine. Step 2: Enter a select SQL command to list all the meta keys you want to remove. In this example, I want … Read more
get_category will return all the information you need for both cases. $catinfo = get_category(get_field(‘category_test’)); From the Codex, that will give you (sample data obviously): stdClass Object ( [term_id] => 85 [name] => Category Name [slug] => category-name [term_group] => 0 [term_taxonomy_id] => 85 [taxonomy] => category Return category slug / title from category ID => … Read more
Lots of ways to proceed here. Here’s one way to do it: Find a JavaScript/jQuery plugin that works with map markers. I used Mosne Map, it’s old but it works. Generate the HTML markup that the above plugin will use. I needed a more user-friendly way to add markers, so I utilized ACF’s Repeater Field … Read more
this is what I’ve done to achieve this, it will return single dimension array when single results are found, and bi-dimensional array when multiple results are found /* * Get post custom Single (in functions.php) */ function get_post_custom_single($post_id) { $metas = get_post_custom($post_id); foreach($metas as $key => $value) { if(sizeof($value) == 1) { $metas[$key] = $value[0]; … Read more
You should hook onto the save_post action. add_action( ‘save_post’, ‘add_video_taxonomy’ ); function add_video_taxonomy( $post_id ) { // you should check if the current user can do this, probably against publish_posts // you should also have a nonce check here as well if( get_post_meta( $post_id, ‘video_url’, true ) ) { wp_set_post_terms( $post_id, ‘video’, ‘your_custom_taxonomy_name’, true ); … Read more
My proposed solution is already posted by @cybmeta (+1), but I add it anyway, since it deals with it in a general way 😉 In the same way the WP_Query parameters: ‘post__in’ => [1,2,3], ‘orderby’ => ‘post__in’ give use the custom defined order: ORDERBY FIELD( wp_posts.ID, 1, 2, 3 ) we can define our own … Read more
Here’s the solution update wp_postmeta set meta_key = ‘theme2035_embed’ where meta_key = ‘video’
You can json_encode() it which will make it a string that you can put into a custom field then just ensure you json_decode() it to bring it back to an object or json_decode($data, true) to bring it back as an array $arr = array(“Accounting”=>”Peter”, “Finance”=>”Ben”, “Marketing”=>”Joe”); update_post_meta($post_id, “my_custom_meta_key”, json_encode($arr)); $json_data = get_post_meta($post_id, “my_custom_meta_key”, true); // … Read more
Since you are using ACF, you can take advantage of the get_field() function ACF provides. You will need to pass the term object as the second parameter. $image = get_field( ‘field_key’, $custom_term );
Your foreach is the problem. You’re iterating once for each offering, yet you’re evaluating ALL offering values in the array each time. So your PHP is dutifully printing all available offerings * the number of offerings. I’d say go without the foreach() and see what happens. EDIT 1 Also please note, you’re casting strings to … Read more