Search one custom field?
Assuming you are using post_meta this should help:: $color=”red”; $the_query = new WP_Query(array( ‘meta_key’ => ‘color’, ‘meta_value’ => $color ));
Assuming you are using post_meta this should help:: $color=”red”; $the_query = new WP_Query(array( ‘meta_key’ => ‘color’, ‘meta_value’ => $color ));
Here is the description of transition_post_status from the codex: This function’s access is marked as private. That means it is not intended for use by plugin and theme developers, but only in other core functions. It is listed here for completeness. Use any of these functions instead. Why not use the publish_post action instead? There … Read more
Problem serializing single quote and double quote into post meta
you must implement logic for edge cases, you could get the posts and check when was the last time their rate meta was updated! depending on that you decide if you can display or not the post on your search result
get_queried_object_ID() will return the ID on the page for posts, or get_queried_object() will return the page object containing all its post fields. Alternately, the ID of the blog page is stored in the option page_for_posts, which is internally how get_queried_object gets the ID of the post object to load.
There is no comment_ID until you are in the foreach loop. Try: $comments = get_comments($args); foreach($comments as $comment) : echo ‘<div id=”‘ . $comment->comment_ID . ‘”>Agent Name ‘ . $comment->comment_author . ‘Phone’ . $comment->comment_phone . ‘Reply’ . $comment->comment_content . ‘</div>’; echo get_comment_meta( $comment->comment_ID, ‘agents_condition’, true ); endforeach;
How can I get the $key / $value pairs of custom fields that were added via 3rd party plugins or themes?
No need for the two functions/hooks – just use the first, with the addition of: if ( $post_id = wp_insert_post( $user_page ) ) { wp_update_post( array( ‘ID’ => $post_id, ‘post_name’ => $post_id, ) ); }
$havemeta = get_user_meta($user_id, ‘billing_cpf’, false); if ($havemeta) // do something } else { // do something } Try This
In general WordPress posts do not represent continuous process. They and their data capture the state of certain point in time (last edit). While there is a WP Cron mechanism for scheduled and (optionally) recurrent operations, it’s poorly suited for periodic post manipulation. For a large amounts of posts it would take either excessively long … Read more