You may need to unserialize the data to get the array and loop through it thus: $userid = 832; // or 1540 $votes = get_post_meta($postid,’voter’); $votes = maybe_unserialize($votes); if (is_array($votes)) { // votes is the array, key is numeric index, vote is subarray foreach ($votes as $key => $vote) { // subarray values are in … Read more
The problem was when I send the query to the database it was changing my array level other than that the ‘s’ value was not going empty due to which it was preventing my records to be fetched and the third and most important one was the way I was making my query by changing … Read more
This may not be the best method, but I was able to achieve my desired result. I ended up setting up a second query. functions.php // List staff member by last name function posts_orderby_lastname ($orderby_statement) { $orderby_statement = “RIGHT(post_title, LOCATE(‘ ‘, REVERSE(post_title)) – 1) ASC”; return $orderby_statement; } staff-grid.php echo ‘<table>’; echo ‘<tr>’; // Query … Read more
If the value of your custom fields is numeric, you could try ordering with meta_value_num. Also note that both meta_value and meta_value_num require meta_key in the query as described here. $args = array( ‘post_type’ => ‘post’, ‘posts_per_page’ => $number, ‘meta_query’ => array( ‘relation’ => ‘OR’, array( ‘meta_key’ => ‘event-start’, ‘value’ => $today_is, ‘type’ => ‘NUMERIC’, … Read more
You’ll want to use the ‘meta_query’ argument of WP_Query ( http://codex.wordpress.org/Class_Reference/WP_Query ) Here’s a snippet that uses two separate meta key comparisons: $query_args = array( ‘post_type’ => ‘event’, ‘order’ => ‘ASC’, ‘orderby’ => ‘meta_value_num’, ‘meta_key’ => ‘_start_date’, ‘meta_query’ => array ( array( ‘key’ => ‘_start_date’, ‘value’ => $_start_of_month, ‘compare’ => ‘>’, ), array( ‘key’ => … Read more
Although the new orderby parameter is great in WP_Query, it does not support multiple orderby for multiple meta_key‘s. I’ve went through a couple of scenarios and even went and digged into trac and make and came up with the following make.wordpress.org A more powerful orderby in wordpress 4.0 trac ticket #17065 None of the issues … Read more
NO, you cannot combine post_in and post_not_in in the same query. Both are mutually exclusive, So it is impossible for mutually exclusive events to occur at the same time.
Might be overkill, but you might want to take a look at BuddyPress – it’s an actively developed project that extends WordPress with social networking features.
Note sure how your structure is, but here’s one way, using RLIKE comparison and a space character class: array( ‘key’ => ‘_address_postcode’, ‘value’ => ‘^SC1[[:space:]]’, // Starts with ‘SC1 ‘ ‘compare’ => ‘RLIKE’ ) Maybe you should consider adjusting the meta values, as suggested by @cybmeta? But note that meta queries can be slow, so … Read more
I’m guessing you haven’t exposed meta_key and meta_value to the REST API with the rest_query_vars filter, so this should do it: function my_add_meta_vars ($current_vars) { $current_vars = array_merge ($current_vars, array (‘meta_key’, ‘meta_value’)); return $current_vars; } add_filter (‘rest_query_vars’, ‘my_add_meta_vars’); Then you can refer to meta_key and meta_value in your query. Be aware that this obviously exposes … Read more