It turns out that it was due to Query Monitor, a plugin that records info about each query. Every time update_post_meta ran, Query Monitor would store some data about the query, which eventually added up to be more than the server could handle. Running my example code on a default theme like Twenty Nineteen with … Read more
For this to work reliably, the date format in the database should be yyyy-mm-dd. Comparison type should be DATE or NUMERIC. If you take the date of 25-04-2012 in present format and compare it numerically to the date 26-04-1986, you can see what the issue will be: 25042012 < 26041986 ALso- if you’re doing these … Read more
it looks as already answered here on stackexchange (really detailed way), as first you can try: add_filter(‘soto_property’,’qtrans_convertURL’); Anyway, have a look here on qtranslate slug plugin, usually it save tons of troubles. And small note – if I were you, I would better use mqTranslate (which is based on qTranslate, but it’s compatible with last … Read more
My proposed solution is already posted by @cybmeta (+1), but I add it anyway, since it deals with it in a general way 😉 In the same way the WP_Query parameters: ‘post__in’ => [1,2,3], ‘orderby’ => ‘post__in’ give use the custom defined order: ORDERBY FIELD( wp_posts.ID, 1, 2, 3 ) we can define our own … Read more
Here’s the solution update wp_postmeta set meta_key = ‘theme2035_embed’ where meta_key = ‘video’
There is not a standerized way to add HTML meta tags in WordPress but you can use wp_head action as a generic way to add meta tags. I think description meta tag should not be in the theme, as you suggest in your answer, because description meta tag is a property of the document, nothing … Read more
Depends what you are getting back from the ‘date_event’ post-meta field. That’s probably the culprit here — if it’s an actual date with a month and day, it’s not going to match what you are getting from date(‘Y’), which is just going to be ‘2018’. You can check the value in ‘date_event’ on any of … Read more
The add_post_metadata and update_post_metadata filters are meant to allow filtering whether a specific meta data should be saved (added/updated) or not, only. The default value (of $check) is a null, and if you return anything other than exactly null (i.e. !== null), the meta data will not be saved (into the database). However, the add_metadata() … Read more
As @Sally CJ noted in the comment to your question, you should just omit the meta key: $meta = get_post_meta( $post->ID, ”, true ); echo $meta[‘car_year’]; // 2005 In PHP 7.1 you can use array destructing: [ ‘image_meta’ => $image_meta, ‘car_year’ => $car_year, ‘car_mileage’ => $car_mileage, ‘car_price’ => $car_price, ‘car_model’ => $car_model, ] = get_post_meta( … Read more
Did you try something like this: $loop = new WP_Query( array( ‘post_type’ => ‘business_club’, ‘meta_value’ => ‘United Kingdom’, ‘order’ => ‘ASC’, ‘orderby’ => ‘meta_value’, ‘meta_key’ => ‘zone’ ) ); while ( $loop->have_posts() ) : $loop->the_post(); I don’t know yet if you can do the then orderby town and title.