Add a function that grabs your meta data, applies wpautop and echoes it out, or otherwise run it through when you output it in your template. $my_meta = get_post_meta($post->ID,’_my_meta’,TRUE); echo $my_meta[‘name’]; echo wpautop( $my_meta[‘description’], 1 );
Try changing: <input class=”widefat” type=”text” placeholder=”[galleryview id=X]” name=”rs-job-gallery” id=”rs-job-gallery” value=”<?php echo esc_attr( get_post_meta( $object->ID, ‘rs_job_gallery’, true ) ); ?>” size=”30″/> to this: <input class=”widefat” type=”text” placeholder=”[galleryview id=X]” name=”rs_job_gallery” id=”rs-job-gallery” value=”<?php echo esc_attr( get_post_meta( $object->ID, ‘rs_job_gallery’, true ) ); ?>” size=”30″/> Reason: When the “name” attribute is set in the input field, that becomes the $_POST[‘input_name’] … Read more
I would recommend using MetaBoxes. A nice tutorial is here: http://www.farinspace.com/wpalchemy-metabox/
Note: This is the merged version between my and @toscho answers. Explanation (by @toscho) Use add_meta_boxes_page as action hook. You can find the hook in wp-admin/edit-form-advanced.php and it displays as: do_action(‘add_meta_boxes_’ . $post_type, $post); Solution(s) Try the following action, which is inside register_post_type() as well. function wpse59607_remove_meta_box( $callback ) { remove_meta_box( ‘id-of-meta-box’ , ‘page’ , … Read more
add_meta_box should give you the box container like your have pictured. You have a select drop-down because that is what you created here: echo ‘<select name=”rating”>’; echo ‘<option value=””‘ . ((($value == ”) || !isset($ratings[$value])) ? ‘ selected=”selected”‘ : ”) . ‘> Untouched </option>’; // output each rating as an option foreach ($ratings as $id … Read more
Solution based in this StackOverflow Q&A. Well, more a proof of concept than anything… Style and scripts being printed the lazy way. Add a fixed Scroll to top div linked to an anchor near the Publish button. add_action( ‘admin_head-post.php’, ‘scroll_to_top’ ); function scroll_to_top() { ?> <style>#box { /* Position absolutely, 30px down from the top … Read more
Normally, the WordPress function for displaying the image of your custom meta box is this <?php wp_get_attachment_image_src( $attachment_id, $size, $icon ); ?>
You do not need to add Yoast if you only want to add meta tags to the homepage. Just some minor editing will save you on performance. You can use the is_home() function. Insert this to your header.php: <?php if (is_home()) { ?> <meta name=”description” content=”Your description for homepage…” /> <?php } else { ?> … Read more
Ok, this could be achieved this way, probably. add_action(‘add_meta_boxes_my_super_duper_post_type’, ‘get_metabox_global_ajax’, 9999 ); function get_metabox_global_ajax(){ if( isset($_GET[‘mgv’]) && $_GET[‘mgv’] == ‘1’ ){ global $wp_meta_boxes; @error_reporting( 0 ); header( ‘Content-type: application/json’ ); die( json_encode( $wp_meta_boxes )); } } Now, you send a request from your plugin page to post-new.php?post_type=my_super_duper_post_type&mgv=1 through ajax, and use the returned json response … Read more
selected() was big help for setting a default value. The rest I found in this brilliant meta box tutorial: http://code.tutsplus.com/tutorials/how-to-create-custom-wordpress-writemeta-boxes–wp-20336 with examples for text input, checkboxes and dropdown. Also Custom post type’s slug gets wrong when adding a custom meta box explained me how to correctly handle the current post object so it doesn’t get … Read more