I’m Nerys, I work here at 123-reg. It does indeed sound as if your domain name has not been pointed to your hosting package. Your hosting provider will be able to provide you with the details on the records you need to set up. This will usually be changing the nameservers, or setting an A … Read more
It sounds like you probably need to go into the wp_options table and change the rows ‘site_url’ and the ‘home_url’ to match up with the new location. site_url is on the first page of the wp_options table, and ‘home_url’ is on the second page. If you can access the wp dashboard those can be changed … Read more
The WordPress codex has a pretty good diagram for you http://codex.wordpress.org/Database_Description
why use a custom table for this? eliminate the whole save_post function and just use get_post_meta and update_post_meta to check/increment the view count. this is exactly what post meta data is for.
The files on your server are the WordPress app, themes, and plugins. All page, post, widget, user, and plugin data only exists in the database. When you create a page or post, add a user, leave a comment, etc., WordPress is writing that data to the database and nowhere else. When a visitor loads your … Read more
Ok. There are few things wrong here. query_posts isn’t mean to be used that way so don’t. Try the same code with $likes=new WP_Query(array(… instead. $likes=new WP_Query(array( ‘post_type’ => ‘post’, ‘ignore_sticky_posts’ => true, ‘filter_type’ => ‘user_liked’, ‘filter_user’ => $user_id )); That is problem one. Then even if $likes were set correctly you’d clobber it. $likes= … Read more
The function update_option includes action hooks that you can use. Use update_option_{$option_key} as shown here: function my_func($option, $value) { //this is called only when that particular option is updated //$option has the option key & $value has the value array } add_action(‘update_option_testimonials_settings’, ‘my_func’, 10, 2);
I’m not sure that this is a good idea, email is just not a good medium for emergency messages (who will see the email when you are a sleep or at the beach?), and if you want to monitor the site it is better done by external service which will probably be able to send … Read more
If I understood you right, you need only two meta fields: start_date and end_date for your posts. Then you can compare current date to these fields and create (update) a taxonomy for the posts: Undated, if the post have no both start and end dates; Dated, if there only start date exists and current date … Read more
You could use usort(). Your callback function would need to determine the last names and sort by them. So, for instance: $args = array( ‘post_type’ = ‘Employees’, ); $employees = get_posts( $args ); usort( $employees, ‘wp91501_sort_employees’ ); and then your callback might be: function wp91501_sort_employees( $a, $b ) { // split the names into arrays … Read more