The pages you are linking use two different characters, one is the &mdash and the other I don’t know the name, it does not translates into an Html entity… Original: 2——-2——-7——-7——-| <– Mixed characters Using the character that works: 2—2—7—7—| <– This one is not &mdash. You may consider using a shortcode to encapsulate the … Read more
Seems like the function you using is the the_field function from of ACF which is a function that outputs a string so the formatting number_formatt dosent effect the output. This code: <?php echo number_format(the_field(‘price’)); ?> The echo does not really print anything, the function the_fields prints the output, that’s the reason the number_format function doesn’t … Read more
The U and G are not WordPress specific. get_post_time() is using the same datetime formats as the default PHP date method. Here is the documentation for all of the formats: https://www.php.net/manual/en/function.date.php Specific to the question: U is Seconds since the Unix Epoch (January 1 1970 00:00:00 GMT) G is 24-hour format of an hour without … Read more
After some Googling, I found a solution that was originally done for a Twitter embed, but I modified it to work with all oEmbed contents. Keep in mind that for this to work on existing posts, you’ll need to do an “update” for the oEmbed content to refresh from the cache. add_filter(‘oembed_result’,’center_oembed’,10,3); function center_oembed($html, $url, … Read more
The problem is that the_sub_field() echoes the Subfield, so in your conditional the field company_name gets echoed. However, this function does not return true, so the conditional is not met. You need to use another if statement: if ( get_sub_field(‘company_name’) && get_sub_field(‘company_name’) != ” ) { // echo it }
If i get your question correct, you want the post_content formatted like the content put out by the_content, right? Change your upper code like this: global $post; $content = apply_filters(‘the_content’,$post->post_content); This does everything to your content that would be performed when outputting it by the_content(); If you only want the p and b tags, you … Read more
The excerpt is created in -> wp-includes/formatting.php with this code: function wp_trim_excerpt($text) { // Fakes an excerpt if needed global $post; if ( ” == $text ) { $text = get_the_content(”); $text = apply_filters(‘the_content’, $text); $text = str_replace(‘\]\]\>’, ‘]]>’, $text); $text = strip_tags($text); $excerpt_length = 55; $words = explode(‘ ‘, $text, $excerpt_length + 1); if … Read more
You can use sanitize_title() function: $string = “This is title string”; // return “this-is-title-string” $slug = sanitize_title( $string ); You can also filter the result of sanitize_title() function using sanitize_title filter: add_filter( ‘sanitize_title’ , ‘sanitize_filter_callback’, 10, 3 ); function sanitize_filter_callback( $title, $raw_title, $context ) { // do something }
I’m using something like this: date(‘F, Y’, strtotime($data[0]->post_date));
WordPress already have such function in its core. It’s called ‘human_time_diff’ and it’s used in WP admin section. Usage is pretty simple: echo human_time_diff( $from, $to ); where $from is Unix timestamp from which the difference begins and $to is Unix timestamp to end the time difference (or time() by default). So you’ll have to … Read more