Maybe I’m missing something, but you seem to have missed one of the most ubiquitous functions in WordPress Core– get_permalink(). The function accepts two optional parameters, the first of which is the post ID. So, to get the permalink via the post ID all you need is $perm = get_permalink($post_ID);. If you just need to … Read more
The problem here is order, the $post variable isn’t available from the moment WordPress is loaded, it needs to process the request, put together a database query, and retrieve the post first. Time travel is necessary for your code to work as you expected. Your themes functions.php and plugins will be loaded before this happens … Read more
Try with get_the_ID() $image_uploaded_meta_id = get_post_meta(get_the_ID(), ‘_listing_image_id’, true); get_the_ID() is a core WordPress function that acts directly inside the WordPress Loop, retrieving the id of the current item being loaded. $post->id is not working because the variable $post has no scope inside the loop. Here’s the link to the documentation: https://developer.wordpress.org/reference/functions/get_the_id/
First off, I have no idea WHY you would want to do this. IDs are unique for a reason. If you change the ID, I can only see it creating more problems than it solves. Can you explain why you want to do this? I’m sure the community could give you an alternate solution. But … Read more
Yes, this is actually what WordPress does automatically for you. Navigate to Settings>Permalinks and add your custom structure you want like: /%postname%-%post_id%/
You can use get_queried_object_id() to retrieve the page ID. $custom_seo_desc = \get_post_meta( get_queried_object_id(), ‘custom_page_desc’ ); You can verify the page for posts ID by looking at the option page_for_posts. $posts_page_id = get_option( ‘page_for_posts’ );
The rewrite argument in register_post_type is limited, but you can define a more complex structure with add_permastruct. The added benefits are that this will generate all the rewrite rules for you, and the new rules will overwrite the originals. You just have to be sure to hook after the post type is registered. function wpd_woo_product_permastruct(){ … Read more
You don’t give them IDs. The user ID column in the database is an ‘auto increment’ column, meaning that the value is automatically created whenever a row is added. So just add your users without an ID and the database will create one for you.
I have just noticed you have solved your problem after I wrote this answer. I’m posting it anyway for future visitors. Various web browsers have an “Inspect” function built in, for example; Firefox, Google Chrome, Chromium, Bravve etc. How to Inspect pages Load up the page you want to examine in an appropriate web browser … Read more
The posts table, wp_posts is probably the most important table in the WordPress database but it does not contain only blog posts as its name implies. It stores various types of content including posts, pages, menu items, media attachments and any custom post types (CPT) that a site uses. The ID column of this table … Read more