$thevoters_ids = get_post_meta( get_the_ID(), “thevoters”, true ); // get a comma separated list of ids $thevoters_ids = explode( ‘,’, $thevoters_ids ); // turn the list into an array foreach ( $thevoters_ids as $thevoter_id ) { // loop through the ids $thevoter = get_user_by( ‘id’, $thevoter_id ); // get the user object by id echo $thevoter->display_name; … Read more
Second try: 😉 pre_get_posts runs AFTER parse_query(). parse_query() transforms ‘meta_key’ etc. into ‘meta_query’. get_posts() doesn’t seem to react on ‘meta_key’ etc. directly. So try adding $query->parse_query() after your $query->set() calls or use filter that runs before parse_query (edited, the parse_query() filter doesn’t work, either – it runs too late). Edit: to do the switch: function … Read more
The code indeed only looks at the TinyMCE editor or the title and content field if the editor is hidden: window.onbeforeunload = function(){ var mce = typeof(tinyMCE) != ‘undefined’ ? tinyMCE.activeEditor : false, title, content; if ( mce && !mce.isHidden() ) { if ( mce.isDirty() ) return autosaveL10n.saveAlert; } else { title = $(‘#post #title’).val(), … Read more
If that is all of your code, you’re missing a save_post action to save the data. Refer to the code sample provided on add_meta_box. add_action( ‘save_post’, ‘save_my_meta_box_data’ ); function save_my_meta_box_data( $post_id ){ // make sure it’s not an autosave if ( defined( ‘DOING_AUTOSAVE’ ) && DOING_AUTOSAVE ) return; // verify your nonce if ( !wp_verify_nonce( … Read more
Again. If you are using file upload, it is different than image upload. To get a FILE url, use: $(html).attr(‘href’); File upload: window.send_to_editor = function(html){ var file_url = $(html).attr(‘href’); // Do something with those variables tb_remove(); }; Image upload: window.send_to_editor = function(html){ var file_url = $(‘img’, html).attr(‘src’), classes = $(‘img’, html).attr(‘class’), id = classes.replace(/(.*?)wp-image-/, ”); … Read more
The function below will store a distinct list of all custom fields for the list of posts/pages/custom posts that is passed to it in the keys of the array $customfields. The array values are the number of posts with the corresponding field. In the example, custom fields added by plugins are excluded ($value[0] != ‘_’;) … Read more
That will not work because you are referring to a single php file, instead the the whole WordPress environment. There’s a easier way to use ajax in WordPress. Use admin_url(‘admin-ajax’) as the form action, then put the function that will answer the ajax call in the theme’s functions.php. More detail here in this answer
There are two reasons I can think of that may cause negative impact wp_insert_post retrieves the post from the DB after writing it to it. this is not fun but should have only a constant impact, so I’m guessing it is not your main problem Each post is being stored in memory as part of … Read more
but when I visit a month with no posts my template returns the date “January 1970” instead. Yes. That will happen. UNIXTIME began on Jan 1, 1970. That is “0000/00/00” but negative numbers work back until sometime in 1901. strtotime will return false for anything outside that range, including your nonexistent dates. date will assume … Read more
In your save code, the value of $field[‘id’] is event_timeframe, which does not exist in $_POST, so your options will never save. You need to dig down into your options array to get to timestart and timeend: // loop through fields and save the data foreach ( $event_infobox_fields as $field ) { foreach ( $field[‘options’] … Read more