Advanced custom fields uses get_field() function to retrieve the fields. So, all you have to do is to retrieve them by using: $field = get_field(‘field_name’, $post->ID, ‘format_value’); for each of your fields in the loop. You can read this page for more information. Questions about plugins are off-topic here, That’s why your question haven’t receive … Read more
My approach would be, to declare the function in functions.php and then call it whenever you need. Since you are trying to use superglobals, you can access them anywhere. Move the code from your page-foobar.php to your theme’s functions.php, and use this whenever you need to access it: ipAddress(); So, in your REST function you … Read more
WordPress REST API has nothing directly to do with the theme, REST API is in the WordPress core, and any plugin and theme can be made to support it. Normal WordPress themes don’t use REST API: it is relatively new part of the WordPress, and so far, very few themes are made to use REST … Read more
/wp-json/ is the base part of the WordPress REST API https://developer.wordpress.org/rest-api/ An authors ID isn’t a big deal. I would imagine on your theme, every time the post authors name shows, within the HTML showing the name, there’d be element classes containing the authors ID. It’s normal to have shown in publicly viewable source code, … Read more
To answer the question directly – The REST API do not initialize a main query, therefor there should not be any for requests coming that way. What you should do is to create your own end point and server what ever custom data you need on it. Modifying the REST API, while possible, violates the … Read more
There is no built-in endpoint for sites on a multisite network. As can be seen in the documentation, the built-in endpoints are: +—————-+——————-+ | Posts | /wp/v2/posts | +—————-+——————-+ | Post Revisions | /wp/v2/revisions | +—————-+——————-+ | Categories | /wp/v2/categories | +—————-+——————-+ | Tags | /wp/v2/tags | +—————-+——————-+ | Pages | /wp/v2/pages | +—————-+——————-+ | … Read more
When you create or update a post, you can pass a featured_media argument in the POST data containing the media file’s post ID. (It appears you need to have the media item’s post ID, not the URL, for this to work.)
I really hope that you have managed this issue. In case you don’t, this kinda works for me since there is a way to register a custom acf endpoint, in the functions.php file you have to add the next code: //Custom acf endpoint; function my_endpoint( $request_data ) { // setup query argument $args = array( … Read more
In this tutorial, the post var status=”draft”; (see code). So I am just worried that won’t anyone able to hack that status? It depends who it is. A logged out user cannot create any posts at all. A subscriber cannot either. A contributor could create the post, but not publish it. An author or editor … Read more
You need to pass the wp_rest nonce with the JavaScript request that you send to REST. This nonce is what passes the information from PHP to JavaScript about which user is making the request. Example: <form> <input type=”text” name=”rest_auth_nonce” value=”<?= esc_attr( wp_create_nonce( ‘wp_rest’ ) ) ?>”> </form> <script> jQuery.ajax({ beforeSend: function (xhr) { xhr.setRequestHeader(‘X-WP-Nonce’, jQuery(‘form’).find(‘input[name=”rest_auth_nonce”]’).val()); … Read more