get_delete_post_link() Should work without parameters if you are using it inside the loop I believe that you need to remove your wp_reset_query() that is placed before the if( $the_query->have_posts()..
As discussed in the comments, instead of using the ID query argument to get each ‘calp_event’-type post individually, you can pass an array of IDs to post__in in order to grab them all at once, thus reducing the number of database transactions in your code to 2. By creating an array mapping post IDs to … Read more
I had a similar problem and solved it similar to this: add_filter(‘pre_user_display_name’,’default_display_name’); function default_display_name($display_name) { if ( isset( $_POST[‘billing_first_name’] ) ) { $display_name = sanitize_text_field( $_POST[‘billing_first_name’] ); } return $name; } I think, the new woocommerce changes the disyplay_name on every checkout to First_Name Last_Name. With the ‘pre_user_display_name’ you can change your own way.
Transients are not guaranteed to use database at all. They will use object cache if it is enabled. And since there is no bulk delete in object cache API, effectively there is no reliable way to clear out transients across all possible environments. There are some performance reasons to clear them out of database (which … Read more
SOLVED This was what I was looking for and it works like a charm. function my_query_args($query_args, $grid_name) { $term_list = get_the_terms( get_the_ID(), ‘category’ )[0]->slug; if ($grid_name == ‘JTS-SINGLE’) { $query_args[‘tax_query’] = array( array( ‘taxonomy’ => ‘category’, ‘field’ => ‘slug’, ‘terms’ => array( $term_list ), ), ); } return $query_args; } add_filter(‘tg_wp_query_args’, ‘my_query_args’, 10, 2);
You can iterate over the array of IDs and look for the corresponding post in your results to generate output with duplicate posts: $post_ids = array( 208, 212, 218, 208, 212, 218 ); $args = array( ‘post_type’ => ‘custom_posttyp’, ‘order_by’ => ‘post__in’, ‘post__in’ => $post_ids, ); $the_posts = get_posts( $args ); foreach( $post_ids as $id … Read more
I’m not where I can test this, but for something like: www.website.com/events?date=past, perhaps an approach like that outlined below could work. (I can almost guarantee a type or two, so be sure to rewrite/edit/rework this into your function and ensure you don’t inherit my errors). if (isset($_GET[‘date’])) { //using past, present, future as example. not … Read more
use this template in a single page <?php /* Template Name: Random3 */ ?> <?php $args = array( ‘numberposts’ => 1, ‘orderby’ => ‘rand’, ‘post_type’ => ‘food’ ); // get a random post from the database $my_random_post = get_posts ( $args ); // process the database request through a foreach loop foreach ( $my_random_post as … Read more
This query worked for me. I had to reverse it, starting at the user and then matching the post ID. You would need to replace the value of wp_posts.ID of course. SELECT wp_users.ID FROM wp_users LEFT JOIN wp_postmeta ON wp_postmeta.meta_value = wp_users.user_email AND wp_postmeta.meta_key = ‘_from_email’ LEFT JOIN wp_posts ON wp_posts.ID = wp_postmeta.post_id AND wp_posts.ID … Read more
Since you are querying for multiple meta_key’s, you will want to put your meta_key queries in an array. A good example is this posting on StackExchange. For each of your functions you’ll want to replace the last three lines where you set the [‘meta_key’], [‘meta_value’], and [‘meta_relation’] with something like this: if( ! isset($query->query_vars[‘meta_query’]) ) … Read more