Maybe they are just disabled? I’ve already seen a lot of people tripping over this one: On the top right of the edit screen you can see “Screen Options”. If you open this section you can enable and disable meta boxes. Maybe yours is deactivated? Source: Screen Options
Here is few steps: Right click on your area what you want to change/remove and inspect in console. Find in console HTML part what you want change/remove Look if have some ID or unique class. If you find some unique ID or class, just simple add custom CSS in your template with property display:none !important; … Read more
You could hook into theme_{$post_type}_templates and add an identical “default” option at the end: add_action(‘theme_page_templates’, ‘wpse_296283_theme_page_templates’); function wpse_296283_theme_page_templates($post_templates){ $post_templates[‘default’] = “Default Template”; return $post_templates; } Then you’d hide the first one with CSS: add_action(‘admin_head’ ‘wpse_296283_admin_head’); function wpse_296283_admin_head(){ ?> <style>#page_template option:first-child {display: none;}</style> <?php }
In CMB2 you can use the group type to create a repeating fields, then inside the group, you declare the text_date type. Let’s say you have an Events where you set multiple dates. $events = new_cmb2_box([ ‘id’ => ‘events_metabox’, ‘title’ => __(‘Events’, ‘text_domain’), ‘object_types’ => …, ‘show_on’ => …, … ]); $events_group_id = $events->add_field([ ‘id’ … Read more
WP Alchemy and Advanced custom fields both support this feature already.
I figures this out. Here is the code that worked: $images = rwmb_meta( ‘mostfilms_onesheet’, ‘type=image_advanced&size=full’ ); foreach ( $images as $image ) { echo “<img src=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/190698/{$image[“url’]}’ width=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/190698/{$image[“width’]}’ height=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/190698/{$image[“height’]}’ alt=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/190698/{$image[“alt’]}’ />”; }
I think this is what you’re looking for… function wpa_content_filter( $content ) { global $post; if( $meta = get_post_meta( $post->ID, ‘demo_link’, true ) ) { return $content.’ <a href=”‘.$meta.'”>’.$meta.'</a>’; } return $content; } add_filter( ‘the_content’, ‘wpa_content_filter’, 10 );
Meta boxes are saving data at each post ($post_id) $value = get_post_meta($post_id, ‘name’, true); name=”dbt_text” or ‘dbt_text1’ so $value = get_post_meta($post_id, ‘dbt_text’, true); $value1 = get_post_meta($post_id, ‘dbt_text1’, true); ~ more info on get_post_meta
Figured it out, in part thanks to The Sufi’s comment. I had: <?php get_post_meta( get_the_ID(), ‘textfield’, true); ?> Should have been <?php echo get_post_meta( get_the_ID(), ‘textfield’, true); ?>
It looks to me that those images, along with their divs, have been added directly into the editor. So, it’s probably being updated by a developer, or at least someone HTML savvy. I’m not sure what you mean by ‘meta boxes’. A meta box is basically any collapsible box within the WP admin interface. If … Read more