Use get_adjacent_post to first see if there’s actually a next post: if (get_adjacent_post (false, ”, false)) { next_post_link (‘%link’, ‘Next Project >’, true, ”, ‘projectcategory’); } else { // manually create link to first post here } This site shows one way of actually getting the first post’s link, such as with a WP_Query call … Read more
Try changing $meta[‘title’] to $meta[‘title’][0] & the same thing for $meta[‘track’] . change it to $meta[‘track’][0] UPDATE: I looked at the code more deeply and you basically need a foreach loop. Here’s the final code should look like: <?php $args = array( ‘post_type’ => ‘page’ ); $repeat_loop = new WP_Query( $args ); if ( $repeat_loop->have_posts() … Read more
You can check if is_singular page/post and then use global $post to get the post ID outside the loop. Also for the modified date you should use get_the_modified_date instead because you’re already echoing. <?php if(is_singular()): ?> <?php global $post; ?> <meta name=”date” content=”<?php echo get_the_date( ‘m-d-Y’, $post->ID ); ?>”> <meta name=”revised” content=”<?php echo get_the_modified_date( ‘m-d-Y’, … Read more
To anyone interested this is the query that worked for me: INSERT INTO $wpdb->postmeta (post_id,meta_key,meta_value) SELECT p.ID, ‘score’ AS meta_key, 0 AS meta_value FROM $wpdb->posts AS p WHERE p.post_type=”my_cpt” AND p.ID NOT IN ( SELECT p2.ID FROM $wpdb->posts AS p2 INNER JOIN $wpdb->postmeta AS pm ON pm.post_id = p2.ID WHERE pm.meta_key = ‘score’ ) But … Read more
If you are storing your meta values as a single string separated by commas, you can use the native PHP explode() to store them in an array: $ct = get_post_meta($post->ID, ‘ct’, true); // Store them in an array $country_array = explode(‘,’ , $ct); // Run a loop and echo them foreach( $country_array as $key => … Read more
Converting a dynamic piece of code into a static one is a pretty straight forward task. It’s the other way that is complex. Any WordPress function that can accept get_the_ID(), can also accept a string as an ID. Some even accept arrays. So, simply turning get_post_meta(get_the_ID(), ‘t_puck_imvi’, true); to get_post_meta( 123 , ‘t_puck_imvi’, true); Will … Read more
You have a couple of issues with the code you are trying. To check the query is for your CPT archive: You are using $query->is_post_type() but it doesn’t work (as far as I know, its not even a function). Instead you can use either: if (is_post_type_archive(‘business’)) {…} or (if its not only on the archive … Read more
Using a taxonomy is probably the best way. Creating a CPT will be the second option. The problem with CPTs is that you will need to store data in the mesta table which will most likely have some performance impact on other things being done on the site. Taxonomy term meta data is less bloated … Read more
It looks to me like save_post doesn’t work the way you currently have your add_action. According to the Codex, you need to run your function on save_post and check the post type in the function. function get_film_data( $post_id ) { if ( get_post_type($post_id) == ‘film’ ) { // If this is just a revision, don’t … Read more
Wow okay, so after posting this I almost immediately came up with the solution. It was a combination of the two things I tried. $defaultquantityarray = array( ‘quantity’ => ‘2’ ); update_post_meta( $post_id, ‘_default_attributes’, $defaultquantityarray); Apparently WordPress automatically serializes data in some meta_values, and I was essentially serializing them twice hence the s:29: prefix.