I you need to use update_post_meta($post_id,’your_meta_key’,’your_meta_value’); or you can save in new variable like $city_value = $_POST[‘city_field’]; then code will be update_post_meta($post_id,’city_field’,$city_value);
What effect can a large wp_post table have on overall site performance?
NewsPaper WP Theme – Additional Related Posts Filter by Time (divTag composer)
A custom post_type is a type of post that has a unique name, like ‘event’ or ‘book’ depending on the type of object you are needing. This can be anything. The post_type ‘post’ is a built in WP post_type and concerns only blog posts in the “Posts” panel of the admin area. Add ‘post_type’ => … Read more
Updating order meta to have a meta entry from an item in the order
If I understood correctly, I believe this will help you to get what you’re after. I can’t verify it works, but reading it should give some guidance: function my_plugin_verify() { // ————————————————————————– // 1) I’m checking if the user is logged in if (!is_user_logged_in()) return false; // NOT VERIFIED // ————————————————————————– // 2) if he … Read more
Does this meta field store some other post’s ID, of which you want to retrieve the post name? If so, try this <?php global $post; $customlink = get_post_meta( $post->ID, ‘clink’, true ); echo get_post_field( ‘post_name’, $customlink ); ?>
Assuming that your date format – for whatever reason – really is yymmdd instead of being set to what you defined in the admin settings section: There’s the native PHP function date_parse_from_format() that you can use in conjunction with the core setting. Just add the following plugin and use the custom Template Tag in your … Read more
Solved.. I did it in 2 steps and it works perfectly! if(isset ($_POST[‘new_title’]) && $_POST[‘new_title’] != “”) { $post_type = get_post_type( get_the_ID() ); $id_post = get_the_ID(); $title = get_field(‘titre’); $postInfo = array( ‘post_type’ => $post_type, ‘ID’ => $id_post ); $id = wp_update_post($postInfo); update_post_meta( $id, ‘titre’, $_POST[‘new_title’] ); $new_title = $_POST[‘new_title’]; $new_elem = array( ‘post_type’ => … Read more
If, as you say, the theme does not provide direct show/hide configuration options, your most typical choices will be, I think: 1) If the theme provides a CSS class enabling targeting of the view count as rendered, to make it disappear via CSS; 2) If the theme provides a filter for rendering the view count, … Read more