Use search parameter ‘s’ instead of ‘name’ query_posts( array( ‘s’ => $sportsman_name, ‘post_type’ => ‘db’, ‘posts_per_page’ => 100, ‘paged’ => $paged, ‘category_name’ => $sport, ‘meta_query’ => array( $height, $weight, $tshirt_size, $foot_size, )));
From your comment below: This code displays the members selections but only as a comma separated list: <?php bp_member_profile_data( ‘field=Countries’ ); ?> // $countries_csl should contain something like ‘hufflepuff, hogwarts, heaven, hell’ $contries_csl = bp_get_member_profile_data( ‘field=Countries’ ); // convert the comma seperated list (csl) into an array by using explode( [delimiter], [string] ) $countries = … Read more
try this. echo ‘Please enter a title’; Remove this line & check your output.
Plugin should never rely on a specific markup for the form. The only part that can be implied is the name of the search field: s. I don’t think any good plugin would break if you use a button. I have written themes without any submit button; and nothing was broken.
When you get those “headers already sent” messages, it is usually one of several things: You are echoing something when you shouldn’t be, which is any time before get_header on the front end. I can’t remember exactly where the window is on the backend. You are doing something that is triggering a warning or notice … Read more
The problem is problably here: <form id=”oselector” method=”GET” action=”<?php the_permalink(); ?>”> Your code is not in the WordPress Loop. According to the Function Reference (emphasis added): the_permalink() – Displays the URL for the permalink to the post currently being processed in The Loop. This tag must be within The Loop, and is generally used to … Read more
To redirect to some other page, you can use wp_safe_redirect any time before you echo content to the browser, including HTTP headers, which, I think, answers your question. But I would just echo a message on the same page if it were me. Not really on topic, but there are a number of things about … Read more
That plugin does not create a <form> tag itself. It uses wp_login_form to do that, and that function does not provide a way to add a class to the <form> tag. You can see that by looking at the widget method, which is what generates the front end content. I don’t see a way to … Read more
You can use $wpdb to access any database you have access to (credentials for) so one site or the other could access its partner’s database or both could access a third database. It shouldn’t be hard but you will need to write most of the SQL to do it. If you are in a position … Read more
In your order.php you will need something like this: $step = (isset($_POST[‘step’])) ? $_POST[‘step’] : ‘one’; switch ($step) { case ‘one’: // do step one break; case ‘two’ : // do step two break; case ‘three’ : // do step three break; } Your form, of course, has to send the appropriate arguments. I used … Read more