WordPress conditional functions will not tell you which template file is used. They tell you what the current request is for. Which file is loaded for that type of request is determined by the template hierarchy. So, is_search() will tell you if search.php is being used if the current request is a search, and the … Read more
I solved it and share it here if its help some one else add_shortcode(‘user_search’,’My_User_search’); function My_User_search($atts = null){ $out = user_search_form(); $args = array(‘post_type’ => ‘umrahpackage’,’order’ => ‘asc’, ‘meta_query’ => array( array( ‘key’ => ‘country’, ‘value’ => $_GET[‘s_value’], ‘compare’ => ‘Like’, ) ) ); $the_query = new WP_Query( $args ); if( $the_query->have_posts() ): while( $the_query->have_posts() … Read more
You’re sending your form directly to homepage. Your form doesn’t have field with name “s” in it. So there is now way for WordPress to guess, that it should display search results instead of homepage.
If I were you, I would likely use the posts_search_orderby hook to change the search ORDER BY clause, because that way, the sorting would work with pagination. So for example in your case, you would want to sort by the post type like so: (well, if the “product posts” is of a different post type?) … Read more
You can find the post using get_posts() and the meta query (in my example, I used meta_key and meta_value) like so: See the function reference for more details on the parameters (and other examples that might help you), but the ‘fields’ => ‘ids’ means that the function will return only the post IDs and not … Read more
By default WordPress use a + between spaces No, it doesn’t. WordPress doesn’t generate + characters, it doesn’t use those characters, and it can’t see them. So Where Does the + Come From? The browser and URLs. Spaces in URL parameters are encoded as + characters or %20. Forms specifically become +. When data that … Read more
Firstly, let’s start off by cleaning up the query you have above. I’ve put it into Heredoc syntax to make it easier to read. $sql = <<<SQL SELECT * FROM {$tablename} — you should use interpolation when working in a string that can have variables WHERE ( — Your query will only ever match one … Read more
Managed to fix this, as @vancoder mentioned that the wp_die was causing there to still be a response and said to use die() instead. This didn’t work, so instead I changed the way the json was sent. By using wp_send_json() uinstead, we don’t need to use die() or wp_die() at the end of the function … Read more
I solved this by copying the divi index.php and placing it in my child theme as search.php I then found where the title and altered it with the below code: <h2 class=”entry-title”> <a href=”<?php the_permalink(); ?>”> <?php $post_type = get_post_type( $post->ID ); echo $post_type . “: “; the_title(); ?> </a> </h2> Probably not the correct … Read more
The only way is to count them or (re)request them via WP_Query. I think I prefer the first solution because it’s the less complex. <?php if (have_posts()) : ?> <?php // We change the definition of the array to be able to store the count of each post_type $types = array(‘post’ => 0, ‘videos’ => … Read more