Have you check your result-set, what result you are getting in $query obj. another thing, there is no need to use ‘relation’ => ‘OR’, in meta query array, have a try with this as well. And instead of ‘numberposts’ use ‘posts_per_page’ this will help. 🙂 or you can remove the meta_query and make your $arg … Read more
you must implement logic for edge cases, you could get the posts and check when was the last time their rate meta was updated! depending on that you decide if you can display or not the post on your search result
You’ve used LIKE comparison method, that means every similar expression will be matched, including exact string and similar string. If you want to match exact string, you should use = operator. Example: global $current_user; $user_roles = $current_user->roles; $user_role_query = array(); for ($i=0; $i < sizeof($user_roles); $i++) { $user_role_query[] = array( ‘key’=>’attribution_roles’, ‘value’ => $user_roles[$i], ‘compare’=>’=’ … Read more
How to get meta value based on latest post id with group by term name
No, it doesn’t work like that because meta_query is for custom fields and tax_query is for taxonomies. But what you could do is run two separate queries to get all of the IDs that qualify, and then use those IDs in a 3rd query with post__in. For example: $cat_query_args = array( ‘posts_per_page’ => -1, ‘cat’ … Read more
My query was wrong. Should be using ‘meta_value’ instead of ‘meta_value_num’ since my ‘sort_name’ is text based, not numeric. Big thanks to John Huebner on the ACF message board for answering this one.
To use the LIKE comparison, try a string: $args = array( ‘post_type’ => ‘post’, ‘post_status’ => ‘publish’, ‘meta_query’ => array( array( ‘key’ => $user_key, ‘value’ => ‘followed’, // String here ‘compare’ => ‘LIKE’, ), ), ); return get_posts($args); Also, you can use WP_Query to help you debug: $args = array( ‘post_type’ => ‘post’, ‘post_status’ => … Read more
WP_Query using meta_query with LIKE doesn’t return what it should
WP_User_Query only accepts a single ‘role’ argument, and since your array has the same key twice only the second is getting used: array( ‘role’ => ‘vendor’, ‘role’ => ‘freevendor’, ); Is the same as: array( ‘role’ => ‘freevendor’, ); You could make two calls, one for each role set: $user_query_args = array ( ‘role’ => … Read more
the_content() echoes data to the page so essentially your query looks like: ‘meta_query’ => array( array( ‘key’ => ”, ‘value’ => $related_venue_variable, ‘compare’ => ‘==’ ) ) You want get_the_content() to return a string that you can pass along through the query. However, having the post content as a meta key doesn’t make any sense. … Read more