Don’t know how you stored your data. Just answering from assumption: <?php $options = get_option(‘all_names’); ?> <table> <tbody> <?php $_counter = 0; foreach( $options as $option ) : ?> <tr> <td><?php echo $option[‘block1_names_arr’][$_counter]; ?></td> <td><?php echo $option[‘block2_names_arr’][$_counter]; ?></td> </tr> <?php $_counter++; endforeach; ?> </tbody> </table>
I’ve had great luck with scripting WP-CLI to install, setup and configure WordPress development, staging, and production sites. With it, you can automate nearly the entire process including the installation of specific plugins, the creation of menus, categories, and just about any WordPress configuration item. Obviously, this approach would require shell access and the installation … Read more
Use update_option() in conjunction with get_option(): $old_option = get_option(‘blogdescription’); $new_option = ‘My new blog description’; $new_option .= $old_option; // This is the same as $new_option = $new_option . $old_option; update_option(‘blogdescription’, $new_option); If they are integers, obviously use something like $new_option += $old_option.
The option_value column in the database is LONGTEXT, meaning it can hold up to 4GB of text. But keep in mind that WordPress loads all options on every page load by default, and storing large values for options you only intend to use on a single page is inefficient. Either set the autoload argument of … Read more
If you’re using the Block Editor, set up the information in one place and use the 3 dots menu to save your block as a Reusable Block. You can then add the block wherever you like throughout the site, and whenever you edit the contents, it will update in all locations.
Instead of using the Options API, you’d be better off using the Transients API, however in either case you’ll be polluting the *_options table (even if you use transients with expiration times). I’d possibly recommend using wp-session-manager plugin by EAMann’s which will allow you to use and store $_SESSION data in a dedicated sessions database … Read more
It looks like you can hook into the ocean_main_metabox_capabilities filter: It is defined in /plugins/ocean-extra/includes/metabox/metabox.php: $capabilities = apply_filters( ‘ocean_main_metaboxes_capabilities’, ‘manage_options’ ); In your child theme or a custom plugin, try the following (for example, in /themes/mytheme/functions.php: add_filter( ‘ocean_main_metaboxes_capabilities’, ‘my_custom_metabox_role’ ); /** * Change the default role used to display the Ocean Extra metabox. * * … Read more
Settings is what you define in registerBlockType() in the block.js file. Here you have to add most basic settings like title:, category: and icon:. (Handbook link). Attributes are optional, also in registerBlockType(). You can extract values from markup i.e. for saving the block content (Handbook link). Properties get passed from the editor. You can find … Read more
Looks like update_option_{$option} will only fire on updated options, ie, not brand-new ones. Reading the code for update_option(), I see this: /** This filter is documented in wp-includes/option.php */ if ( apply_filters( “default_option_{$option}”, false, $option, false ) === $old_value ) { // Default setting for new options is ‘yes’. if ( null === $autoload ) … Read more
Put a look here for all sort possibility with an array: https://www.php.net/manual/fr/array.sorting.php Look here for array_reverse if you want to reverse the list: https://www.php.net/manual/en/function.array-reverse.php EDIT: But maybe you want to manually sort your items?