First of all output your javascript in like this is a worse practice. So it’s a lot better if you create your javascript file and the enqueue it using wp_enqueue_script hooked admin_enqueue_scripts action. function enqueue_my_ajax( $hook ) { if( ‘post.php’ != $hook && ‘post-new.php’ != $hook ) return; // if you use in theme use … Read more
you can try this if (is_admin()){ function my_remove_meta_boxes() { global $typenow; if( ‘YOUR_CUSTOM_POST_TYPE’ == $typenow ) { remove_meta_box(‘sharing_meta’, ‘YOUR_CUSTOM_POST_TYPE’, ‘high’); } } add_action( ‘admin_menu’, ‘my_remove_meta_boxes’ ); } Which removes the metabox registered by the jetpack plugin. Just make sure to change YOUR_CUSTOM_POST_TYPE with the actual name of your custom post type.
As the comments on the question indicated, this was basically a pile of garbage (my words, not theirs). There are a number of typos and inverted boolean checks. It was kind of a nightmare. I managed to get the code working, and I don’t like unanswered questions, so I wanted to work through the bugs … Read more
You can remove the default post tags metabox and then add it again in the desired location, ex: add_action( ‘add_meta_boxes’, ‘move_tags_metabox_location’, 0 ); function move_tags_metabox_location(){ global $wp_meta_boxes; unset( $wp_meta_boxes[‘post’][‘side’][‘core’][‘tagsdiv-post_tag’] ); add_meta_box( ‘tagsdiv-post_tag’, ‘Tags’, ‘post_tags_meta_box’, ‘post’, ‘normal’, ‘core’, array( ‘taxonomy’ => ‘post_tag’ )); }
$the_query->the_post(); is populating the global $post with each post in that loop. On front-end queries, you’d normally call wp_reset_postdata() after running a secondary query loop, but that doesn’t work on the admin side. Use get_posts instead of WP_Query, and iterate over the results with a foreach loop- $my_posts = get_posts( $args ); if( !empty( $my_posts … Read more
WordPress doesn’t support such field placement in user profile. If you absolutely need to have your meta field after Nickname, you can use javascript to move form field from one place to another. Look at this example, but change it to move entire <tr>.
You should always check if a POST variable (or an item/key in an array like the superglobal $_POST variable) exists before attempting to use it. And you could use isset() like so: if ( // Check if the variable is set. isset( $_POST[‘mytheme_meta_box_nonce’] ) && // .. before accessing the value. ! wp_verify_nonce( $_POST[‘mytheme_meta_box_nonce’], basename( … Read more
You could try styling it with CSS by adding an ID or a class to the textarea and inserting styles into the wp_admin head. Or, a quick way would be to do something like this : echo ‘<textarea name=”_dresscode” class=”widefat” style=”width:400px !important; height:80px !important;” >’ . $dresscode . ‘</textarea>’; If not, have you tried simply … Read more
In addition to the other answers, you can further improve it by looping through an array of types instead of manually adding a new add_meta_box() line each time you add a new type. $postTypes = array( ‘custom-post-type1’, ‘custom-post-type2’, ‘custom-post-type3’ ); foreach( $postTypes as $pt ) add_meta_box( ‘adv_form_box1’, ‘Advanced Form’, ‘adv_form1’, $pt, ‘side’, ‘high’ );
<?php if ( get_post_meta($post->ID, ‘floorplans’, true) ) : ?> Your code <?php endif; ?> Should do it… I believe