and welcome! It would be helpful to have code that is more complete and shows how you are calling these methods. However, one thing I see that is likely responsible for at least part of your problem is the way in which you are calling add_meta_box(). add_meta_box() should be called during the add_meta_boxes action. I’ve … Read more
You’re doing it correct @its_me. The latter, get_term_by() would be the best way, In my opinion , as I believe get_category_by_path uses get_term_by, just prepopulating the taxonomy to be category. Edit: As I mentioned in my comment, get_category_by_path is much less efficient, since it gets multiple terms,. and then compares the hierarchical path. get_term_by is … Read more
I don’t know if you solved this, I just had same problem, Second argument in do_action has special check if it is array with only one object, In that case they use reference to object in array instead of array with object. I believe they use this method to pass and preserve reference through function … Read more
You have mix up in static and non-static usage. Your style is non-static, but your methods are declared as such. If you enable WP_DEBUG mode you’ll see following errors: Notice: Undefined variable: this Warning: call_user_func_array() expects parameter 1 to be a valid callback, first array member is not a valid class name or object This … Read more
That’s because the hook “transition_post_status” is called: After the post has been published or updated in the database After the status has been updated in the database. Based on your problem statement, I believe the hook you want is “pre_post_update”, as stated in relevant WordPress source code: /** * Fires immediately before an existing post … Read more
You can add as many arguments as you want to the register_post_type() $args as they are all save in $wp_post_types global in an array (ex: $wp_post_types[type] = $args), but i’m not sure if that is the best way to go since this could easily be changed in the future and then your functions will break, … Read more
Why are you comparing $post->post_name to $this->title? You should be comparing slug to slug. Try changing your comparison from this: if( strtolower( $page->post_name ) == strtolower( $this->title ) ) …to this: if( strtolower( $page->post_name ) == strtolower( $this->slug ) ) Also, I might suggest keeping with the WordPress object conventions with your dynamically created pages, … Read more
Thanks to a colleague at codeable I was able to solve this by saving the product after setting the sale price: $editedProduct->save(); Simple as that. If only I’d known that 6 hours ago!
Your constructor requires the post ID to be passed to the class when it’s instatiated, try this $recipe = new Wp_Recipes_Recipe( get_the_ID() );
Aha, I think my syntax was wrong. I changed: action: ‘do_ajax’, data: { ‘post_id’ : ’72’ //using a post id that I *know* has comments, for testing! }, to: data: { ‘action’ : ‘do_ajax’, ‘post_id’ : ’72’ }, and I’m getting the correct response from the console.log which shows: [{“comment_ID”:”1″,”comment_post_ID”:”1″,”comment_author”:”Mr WordPress”,”comment_author_email”:””,”comment_author_url”:”http:\/\/wordpress.org\/”,”comment_author_IP”:””,”comment_date”:”2012-08-28 19:55:20″,”comment_date_gmt”:”2012-08-28 19:55:20″,”comment_content”:”Hi, this is … Read more