Don’t use SQL to retrieve values from the option table, use the options API. In addition to avoiding using wrong table names (as was pointed out in the comments) you will most likely get better performance.
Try something like this: $posts = $query->get_posts(); foreach($posts as $p){ $thumb_id = get_post_thumbnail_id($p->ID); $src = wp_get_attachment_image_src($thumb_id, ‘image_size’); $url = $src ? $src[0] : false; $p->image_url = $url; } $json = json_encode($posts); Now you can echo out $json into your JS var. You will find the image url string in the key image_url of your json … Read more
It is possible and there are a number of ways to go about doing this, all of them requiring that you can write code or find someone willing to write it for you. One option would be to send your content via ajax to admin-ajax.php along with any wanted authentication tokens … and then listen … Read more
Your problem is that your trying to access taxonomy data before it is registered. This doesn’t work: add_action(‘init’, ‘json_handler’); function json_handler(){ $categories = get_terms( ‘my_cat’, ‘orderby=count&hide_empty=0’ ); if( ! is_wp_error( $categories ) ) { // encode the $categories array as json print_r( json_encode( $categories ) ); } } add_action(‘init’, ‘create_stores_nonhierarchical_taxonomy’); function create_stores_nonhierarchical_taxonomy() { // Labels … Read more
get_body_class() is going to return an array of classes, which is then (per code not published in your question) JSON encoded into that comma separated string. While you can manipulate that in JavaScript, the easiest thing to do is implode the string before encoding: $c = get_body_class(‘project’); $c = implode($c,’ ‘); You should have a … Read more
Put below code in _construct() function and change action name to get_product_serial_callback :- add_action( ‘wp_ajax_get_product_serial_callback’, array($this,’get_product_serial_callback’) ); add_action( ‘wp_ajax_nopriv_get_product_serial_callback’, array($this,’get_product_serial_callback’ ));
You don’t need to configure anything. As soon as you connect Jetpack to your WordPress.com account and activate the JSON API module, you’ll be able to to use the API. You can double check that by running some test queries using the REST API Console here. You could also just try to load one of … Read more
Quite a few options you have here but the simplest I suppose would be to change your SQL query like so: SELECT 0 AS id, user_login AS name, display_name AS tag, user_status AS status FROM wp_users; You can see that now we have the needed order and when you will do the $row[‘id’] = $i; … Read more
Just a pointer in the right direction: You’ll want a Custom Post Type bread. Then you’ll need a Custom Taxonomy for this CPT. The rest will probably be post meta. If the ingredients are just used like tags without a lot of data themselves you can make them a Custom Taxonomy as well. If they … Read more
wp_remote_get return array of results containing keys body, headers, response etc depending on arguments. And json_decode only accept JSON string. So correct your code in this way //return if not an error if ( ! is_wp_error( $response ) ) { //decode and return return json_decode( wp_remote_retrieve_body( $response ) ); } Ref: Return Values of wp_remote_get … Read more