get_the_modified_date should do what you’re looking for. I am guessing that perhaps you are struggling a bit with the sprintf syntax. $date = sprintf( ‘<span>’ . __( ‘Posted’, ‘theme’ ) . ‘ <a href=”%3$s”><time class=”entry-date” datetime=”%1$s”>%2$s</time></a></span>’, esc_attr( get_the_date( ‘c’ ) ), esc_html( time_ago() ), esc_html( get_day_link( get_the_date(‘Y’), get_the_date(‘m’), get_the_date(‘d’) ) ) ); Let’s break it … Read more
Your problem is caused by your code… Let me comment it line by line, so the problem is more visible… global $post; // <- great, you use global $post variable $comp_args = array( // <- you set params for your query ‘post_type’=>’boat-company’, ‘posts_per_page’=>’-1′, ‘post_status ‘=> ‘publish’, ); $posts_array = get_posts( $comp_args ); // <- you … Read more
You have added get_current_user_id(); in single quote. please remove quote from ‘get_current_user_id()’;. function get_meta_value_by_meta_key(){ $author_id = get_current_user_id(); // do stuff to get user I $author_posts = get_posts( array(‘author’ => $author_id, ‘numberposts’ => -1 )); // needed to collect the total sum of views $counter = 0; // needed to collect the total sum of views … Read more
The meta_query argument takes an array of arrays. ‘meta_query’ => array( array( ‘key’ => ‘city’, ‘value’ => ‘true’, ‘compare’ => ‘NOT LIKE’, ) )
Option 1: force featured image on all posts Use the save_post hook, which runs twice per “save” action if you have revisions enabled. You can verify it’s the final run by checking that there is $_POST data (it’s empty the first time around). add_action(‘save_post’, ‘wpse_force_featured_image’, 20, 2); function wpse_force_featured_image($post_id, $post) { // If this is … Read more
Based on WordPress documentation for esc_attr function, it is returning a string value. So, If you need to have the integer value, you need using intval function. But, when you want to display that value or put it as part of markup, it doesn’t make sense. Escape functions are useful for outputting and printing values. … Read more
This should be possible, but it will take some work. As you found out, at the end of the wp_insert_post function, there is a hook save_post_{$post->post_type}, which you can do to additional stuff when a post with a certain custom post type is created. However, if you use this hook to create additional posts, the … Read more
By doing a SHOW CREATE TABLE on wp_postmeta, I got the structure of that table which included this: PRIMARY KEY (`meta_id`), So the key that MySQL can do the ‘insert or update’ on is the meta_id, which you’re not providing. Therefore in your query, it will always be added as a new row. EDIT: The … Read more
Directly accessing PHP files is not really how WordPress works. You currently have your code in a random PHP file that has no connection to WordPress. It’s probably throwing a Fatal error (Call to undefined function), which is why the next line doesn’t get executed. You said this code is in your theme, so I … Read more
WordPress will serialize arrays when saving to post meta. The data stored under the key _employer_socials in your example looks like this: Array ( [0] => Array ( [network] => facebook [url] => # ) [1] => Array ( [network] => twitter [url] => # ) [2] => Array ( [network] => linkedin [url] => … Read more