The main problem with your code is that you only store the value and not the venue name a simple fix would be to change your vlaue to hold the venue name as well , something like: array( ‘name’ => ‘Venue’, ‘desc’ => ‘Venue of Event’, ‘id’ => $prefix . ‘event_venue’, ‘type’ => ‘radio’, ‘options’ … Read more
Iterate over all posts, find the attached images … $images =& get_children( array ( ‘post_type’ => ‘attachment’, ‘post_mime_type’ => ‘image’ ); … and for each image use wp_update_post() to set the date from the parent post.
<?php $tag = get_post_meta($post->ID, ‘wikipedia’, true); ?> <?php if (isset($tag) && $tag != ”) : ?> <a href=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/36825/wikipedia.org/wiki/<?php echo $tag; ?>” title=”Wiki this!”>Wikipedia</a> <?php endif; ?> To explain it a bit: First you put the data in a variable, then if the variable has some data, it will show the link and echo the data … Read more
$article_date = $custom[“tf_book_author”][0]; $article_date = $custom[“tf_book_afirst”][0]; $article_date = $custom[“tf_book_isbn”][0]; $article_date = $custom[“tf_book_dts”][0]; $article_date = $custom[“tf_book_price”][0]; This is your issue. You need to set these to $tf_book_author and such, especially if you’re going to echo them. I stopped there, so there may be more errors in the code, but that’s the first one to knock out.
Since you’re using WP_Query(), you should consult the Codex entry for WP_QUery(). It lists all of the parameters that can be passed to the arguments array. In this case, you want to use the post custom meta parameters. Assuming your custom meta key is _show_on_front, and your value is true or false: <?php $custom_query_args = … Read more
This is a complex answer, more than can really be answered in a post here. However, you can take a look at this tutorial – I’ve done something similar, and his post is very thorough: jQuery UI Sortable Tutorial
the best way If you input the gig time as a unix timestamp (using strtotime()), then you can use WP_Query‘s meta_value_num in the orderby element to set the order. You can also use WP_Query‘s meta_query to only get posts that have a date that occur in the future. the other way If you can’t do … Read more
I’d recommend something like the following: Slurp up a list of all of the distinct meta values corresponding to the start date meta_key. I don’t see a WP function that does this, so you’ll have to do something like the following: $start_dates = $wpdb->get_col( $wpdb->prepare( “SELECT DISTINCT meta_value FROM $wpdb->postmeta WHERE meta_key = %s”, ‘start_date’ … Read more
Take a look here: specify meta_key / meta_value condition for prev_post_link and next_post_link Which ultimately leads to this plugin, which accesses the get_adjacent_post function mentioned above: Ambrosite Next/Previous Post Link Plus And looks like it would fit your needs by allowing you to specificy a meta_value for the next/prev post hook.
Change above code to like this: <?php $cast_members = get_post_meta($post->post_parent, ‘cast_members’, true); ?> <p><?php echo wpautop($cast_members); ?></p> <?php endif; ?> in this code wpautop() function automatically adds p tag for cast members.