As you haven’t offered the details on what you’re after, I’ll try to grab them all very briefly. Use the API – public WP_User_Query API functions Basically get_user_by() should be enough for you. Let’s say you fire of your form and the input field name was user_id. So you’d just retrieve the value from the … Read more
get_queried_object_id() will return the ID of the current single post or page being viewed, as well as the static front page. For any type of archive page (except date, custom post type and home archives), the following will be returned: Category ID of the category archive being viewed Tag ID of the current tag archive … Read more
Sorry, I’ve had to change my answer after checking the WordPress Codex on adding custom editable data to the quick edit. So you’ll have to remove the references to $post_id too (from the add_action arguments and from within your function). It looks like the quick_edit_custom_box only takes 2 arguments: $column_name and $post_type. Then for getting … Read more
All post types are stored in the same posts table, so they have to use different post IDs. That was always the case, since the the post type page was introduced 2005 with version 1.5.
hey just look in code and it also support fourth parameter post global $post; the_title_attribute(array(‘post’=>$post));//post object or global $post; the_title_attribute(array(‘post’=>$post->ID));//post id so you can use it like <a href=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/111931/<?php echo get_permalink($id); ?>” title=”<?php the_title_attribute(array(‘post’=>$id)); ?>”> //where $id is post id Important Link the_title_attribute
The following query retrieves the oldest post of a specified user/author: $user_id = 42; // or whatever it is $args = array( ‘posts_per_page’ => 1, ‘post_status’ => ‘publish’, ‘author’ => $user_id, ‘orderby’ => ‘date’, ‘order’ => ‘ASC’, ); $first_post = new WP_Query($args); if ($first_post->have_posts()) { $first_post->the_post(); // Now you can use `the_title();` etc. wp_reset_postdata(); } … Read more
Dont use query_posts or WP_Query if you need it in the main loop. Dont ever use query_posts anyway. <?php if ( have_posts() ) : while ( have_posts() ) : the_post(); ?> <?php $current_id = get_the_ID(); ?> <?php echo $current_id ?> <h1><?php the_field(‘titleFart’, $current_id); ?></h1> <?php endwhile; // end of the loop. ?> <?php endif; ?> … Read more
Are you writing a template? A filter in functions.php or a plugin? A straightforward method could be using get_post_gallery with the second argument set to false, so that it return the object rather than the html. if ( get_post_gallery() ) : //Get the gallery object $gallery = get_post_gallery( get_the_ID(), false ); //Form an array with … Read more
you should use it: <?php get_comment( $id, $output ); ?> Return comment_ID (integer) The comment ID comment_post_ID (integer) The post ID of the associated post comment_author (string) The comment author’s name comment_author_email (string) The comment author’s email comment_author_url (string) The comment author’s webpage comment_author_IP (string) The comment author’s IP comment_date (string) The datetime of the … Read more
Try this… add_action(‘post_updated’, ‘myfunction’); function myfunction( $post_id ) { global $post; if (!file_exists(“/www/foo/blog/wp-content/uploads/” . $post_id)) { mkdir(“/www/foo/blog/wp-content/uploads/” . $post_id, 0777); } } NOTE: Change from save_posts to post_updated which will stop the duplicate issue as it fires on “publish” only and not every time you hit add new or update etc. NOTE: I verified this … Read more