In short- no. The html in question is hard-coded in the post_submit_meta_box callback function. You can, of course de-register the publish metabox and re-register your own which mimics post_submit_meta_box (but making your alterations) and being sure to keep the names of the inputs exactly the same. This method has been outlined the following posts where … Read more
There’s no reason you can’t call add_meta_box() twice in a row and use the same function to display it both times; just change the $post_type parameter. Example foreach ( array ( ‘post’, ‘page’ ) as $post_type ) { add_meta_box( ‘your_id’, ‘your title’, ‘your_callback’, $post_type ); }
This is more a basic PHP question than a WordPress one! $settings = get_option( “freshThemeSettings” ); $random = rand( 1, 11 ); if ( isset( $settings[ “fresh_banner$random” ] ) ) echo $settings[ “fresh_banner$random” ];
Use the parent method to pass data back to your meta field. Create a JS function to handle the passing of data from Thickbox to the meta field: function foo_interstitial(data){ $(‘.form-field-selector’).val(data); } Add a submit handler to your thickbox instance that passes to the parent.foo_interstitial() function. $(‘.thickbox-submit-selector’).submit(function(){ var _value_to_pass = $(‘.field-to-pass-selector’).val(); parent.foo_interstitial(_value_to_pass); });
where are you setting $ecpt_challenge, $ecpt_solution and $ecpt_results? also get_post_meta($post->ID, ‘ecpt_goal’, false); returns an array, so use print_r ( get_post_meta($post->ID, ‘ecpt_goal’, false)); OR for single result pass “true” in the last argument. echo get_post_meta($post->ID, ‘ecpt_goal’, true); reference: get_post_meta() @codex
As Kaiser suggested, the Metabox script available over at http://www.deluxeblogtips.com/2011/03/meta-box-script-update-v30.html propagates metadata to the database as individual entries instead of a serialized array. I suppose it is ultimately a matter of preference between how you want your data to be stored in the database. I have appreciated using Dimas’WP Alchemy plugin up until now, but … Read more
As per le comment. function remove_artist_meta() { remove_meta_box( ‘{taxonomy name}’, ‘post’, ‘side’ ); } add_action( ‘admin_menu’ , ‘remove_artist_meta’ ); The Admin menu has been always difficult to deal with, some help here would be nice: http://core.trac.wordpress.org/ticket/12718 But I think that this could be added a a parameter to register_taxonomy. http://core.trac.wordpress.org/ticket/21543
Try using this example from the WordPress Codex: add_action( ‘add_meta_boxes’, ‘myplugin_add_custom_box’ ); function myplugin_add_custom_box() { add_meta_box( ‘myplugin_sectionid’, __( ‘My Post Section Title’, ‘myplugin_textdomain’ ), ‘myplugin_inner_custom_box’, ‘post’ ); }
I was able to do this with WPAlchemy and its function have_fields_and_multi(). It allows for adding an arbitrary number of sections (by means of an ‘Add New’ button), called groups, that can contain all the metadata I needed, including links to images which can be added using the Add Media dialog which was made easily … Read more
Is it really necessary to override default WordPress title filed? instead I’d recommend using a different meta key such as – my_the_title to store the title into database. And then use wordpress function – get_post_meta() to show it, instead of the_title() function.