To redirect after 3 days gone after publication, hook into template_redirect, check if is a singular cpt view, check the date and compare to current time and redirect if needed. In the 3 days time frame, check if stats is is the query vars and if so redirect to post page. add_action(‘template_redirect’, ‘check_the_date_for_stats’); function check_the_date_for_stats() … Read more
If you have the id of the posts, you can use wp_update_post and change the post_date. foreach ($postId as $id) { // random hour and time. You can also manually set these. $h = rand(1, 23); $i = rand(0, 59); $newDate = array( ‘ID’ => $id, ‘post_date’ => “2013-12-19 $h:$i:59” // [ Y-m-d H:i:s ] … Read more
Well, the exact server time/timestamp can be retrieve with current_time function. And comparing your date format, it would need to be Ymd. So combining these two thing, the proper comparison for you should be – $key = get_post_meta( $post->ID, ‘Due’, true ); $date = date(‘Ymd’, current_time(‘timestamp’) ); if( $key >= $date ) { // note … Read more
It could be because you are not supplying post id in time parameter function. In place of the_time(‘d F’) try using echo get_the_time(‘d F’m $post->ID) because it will give you the flexibility to supply post id when you are in a loop. Reference: get_the_time Codex EDIT My bad, I guess $post variables are not being … Read more
Yes, is doable. I suggest you to add a custom field when some terms of that specific taxonomy are added to the post. You should also delete that custom field when all the terms are removed from same post. That can be done using ‘set_object_terms’. Please read the comments in code for more explaination: add_action( … Read more
I think the safest way to handle it is to use the API to get the local time as set in WordPress settings- $today = date( ‘d M Y – D – h:i A’, current_time( ‘timestamp’ ) ); EDIT- apparently current_time also accepts a PHP date string now as of version 3.9, so you can … Read more
Check out human_time_diff(): if ( DAY_IN_SECONDS < ( $time = current_time( ‘timestamp’ ) ) – ( $time_post = get_the_time( ‘U’ ) ) ) echo human_time_diff( $time_post, $time ) . ‘ ago’; else the_time( ‘F j, Y at g:i a’ ); DAY_IN_SECONDS is a handy “helper” constant in WordPress, along with: MINUTE_IN_SECONDS HOUR_IN_SECONDS WEEK_IN_SECONDS YEAR_IN_SECONDS
Instead of event date and event time, make the meta keys start time and end time and save them both as timestamps, then events will order correctly when sorted by start time key only.
@Cristián Lávaque Thank you for the hints 😉 Actually I managed to resolve the issue blocking this function (show the hidden comment above). In case this would help anyone here is the final working code: function check_post_limit() { if ( current_user_can( ‘edit_posts’ ) ) { global $userdata; global $wpdb; $s2member_last_payment_time = get_user_meta( get_current_user_id(), ‘wp_s2member_last_payment_time’, true … Read more
For those who experienced the same problem, I finally found a way to do the sort. First I created an extra CMB like this : $cmb->add_field( array( ‘id’ => $prefix . ‘session_gooddatebegin’, ‘type’ => ‘hidden’, ) ); Then I created an action using save_post. If the CPT “session” is being updated, thanks to $update, I … Read more