I suspect the problem is coming from $MyCustomField which you enter as such in: ‘terms’ => array( $MyCustomField ), The query consider it as only one value: ‘64,72’, a string. So try: $MyCustomFieldValues = array_map( ‘intval’, explode( ‘,’, $MyCustomField ) ); This will also ensure your values are integers. Then: ‘terms’ => $MyCustomFieldValues,
you can use get_post_custom() which returns a multidimensional array with all custom fields of a particular post or page: echo ‘<pre>’; print_r(get_post_custom($post_id)); echo ‘</pre>’;
Here is the solution. Hope it will help you const { registerPlugin } = wp.plugins; const { PluginDocumentSettingPanel } = wp.editPost; const MyDocumentSettingTest = () => ( <PluginDocumentSettingPanel className=”my-document-setting-plugin” title=”My Panel”> <p>My Document Setting Panel</p> </PluginDocumentSettingPanel> ); registerPlugin( ‘document-setting-test’, { render: MyDocumentSettingTest } ); https://github.com/WordPress/gutenberg/blob/master/packages/edit-post/src/components/sidebar/plugin-document-setting-panel/index.js#L86
As Mamaduka said there is currently no (native) way of storing meta-data for taxonmies. There is talk of it. But it has stalled since its proving difficult to agree on how best to implement it. For large amounts of data you might not want to use the options table. Alternatively you can create your own … Read more
The meta_value is not of an integer type for max to return proper values. You can use mysql cast method to convert into integers as follows: SELECT max(cast(meta_value as unsigned)) FROM wp_postmeta WHERE meta_key=’price’
There is a plugin called Search everything, where you can break down what you want to search. It does custom fields, posts and of course titles.
please never do this: ‘value’ => $_GET[‘s’] … $query->get(‘s’);, get_search_query, or sanitize_key($_GET[‘s’]) are all safer options. Technically we shouldn’t be using get-params in wordpress at all, it’s not a best-practice. That get value could be all sorts of bad things, & we don’t want to pass it along to the db without making sure it’s … Read more
The second parameter in get_user_meta is optional, so you can retrieve all user meta like this (code tested quickly in my install): $cu = get_current_user_id (); $um = get_user_meta ($cu); var_dump ($um); This would also include meta fields that are hidden on the user profile page.
You could use a plugin like “Search Everything” which lets you toggle what to include in the search (including Custom Fields). Check it out here: http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/search-everything/
I’ve found that for things like this, get_posts is easier. <?php // Set up your arguments array to include your post type, // order, posts per page, etc. $args = array( ‘post_type’ => ‘testimonial’, ‘posts_per_page’ => 3, ‘orderby’ => ‘date’, ‘order’ => ‘DESC’ ); // Get the posts $testimonials = get_posts($args); // Loop through all … Read more