The HTML attribute name is what is sent to the server. There is some PHP code reading it and storing it with a specific key in the database. The HTML name and the database key don’t have to be the same string. The PHP code can use a completely different name or split one value … Read more
You can hook your function to the wp_insert_post action hook: add_action( ‘wp_insert_post’, ‘wpse128767_add_meta’ ); function wpse128767_add_meta( $post_id ) { add_post_meta( $post_id, ‘key’, ‘value’ ); } To make sure your metadata has been added before any other insert hooks run, give it a higher priority: add_action( ‘wp_insert_post’, ‘wpse128767_add_meta’, 1 ); By default add_action() uses a priority … Read more
The quickest way to answer this question is to follow the code. See get_post_custom in Codex. Scroll down to Source Code section: get_post_custom() is located in wp-includes/post.php There we’ll see that get_post_custom calls get_post_meta, which then calls get_metadata, which points us to: get_metadata() is located in wp-includes/meta.php there we’ll finally see the available filter: $check … Read more
First of all, one never should rely on raw $_REQUEST: believe me, this is a security issue. PHP has 2 functions: filter_input and filter_input_array that helps you to sanitize your request data. In addition, in your request dump I don’t see any $_REQUEST[‘custom_bath’], but you are using that value, that can be a cause for … Read more
You can use the_title filter. add_filter(‘the_title’, ‘my_meta_on_title’,10, 2); function my_meta_on_title($title, $id) { if(‘booking’ == get_post_type($id)) { return get_post_meta( $id, ‘booking_first_name’, true ).’ ‘.get_post_meta( $id, ‘booking_last_name’, true ); } else { return $title; } }
wp_schedule_event() is what you are looking for. With this function you can create a cron jon that WordPress will axecute on the specific interval you configure. This function should be called only on plugin activation and the scheduled event should be cleared on plugin deactivation. For example: //Create the weekly and monthly interval add_filter(‘cron_schedules’, ‘cyb_cron_schedules’); … Read more
A good approach to this would be to first fetch all posts sorted by date, and then group them. As you state the time custom field is in the format Y-m-d, so you can properly sort your posts using orderby => ‘meta_value’ (not meta_value_num, as it currently is, which casts the value to a numeric … Read more
global $current_user; get_currentuserinfo(); if (isset($_POST[’email’])) { wp_update_user( array(‘ID’ => $current_user->ID, ‘user_email’ => $_POST[’email’]) ); unset($current_user); get_currentuserinfo(); //just in case } echo ‘<p>You’ll recieve a mail here: ‘ . $current_user->user_email . ‘</p>’; Now it should work, the problem was on the get_currentuserinfo() function, because it checks if the variable is already set and is an instace … Read more
Try with this code, //Metabox Hook add_action(‘add_meta_boxes’,’stars_meta_box’); //Metabox Init function stars_meta_box(){ add_meta_box(‘first_name_meta_box’, ‘First Name’,’first_name_meta_box_html’,’spark_stars’,’normal’,’default’);); } //Metabox Html function first_name_meta_box_html($post){ wp_nonce_field(‘first_name’,’first_name_meta_box_nonce’); $value = get_post_meta( $post->ID, ‘first_name_meta_box_key’, true ); echo ‘<label>First Name: </label> <input type=”text” name=”fname” value=”‘ . esc_attr($value) . ‘”/>’; } //Save Hook add_action( ‘save_post’, ‘my_save_meta_box’ ); //Save Metabox Value function my_save_meta_box($post_id){ //you might want this … Read more
You would have to do the following to save the order data into the WordPress DB, Do a WordPress AJAX sending the data that you want to be stored in it. You can do it at every re-arrange event of the elements. Handle the AJAX call in PHP and either do an update_option() or an … Read more