I used a workaround for now. I eddited the category_template.php with the str_replace function. The problem turned out to be that the Tag Cloud used diffenten functions than the regular Tags. I just added this: foreach ( $tags_data as $key => $tag_data ) { $class = $tag_data[‘class’] . ‘ tag-link-position-‘ . ( $key + 1 … Read more
Unfortunately there’s not really an easy way to achieve what you’re looking for because you’re using ACF to manage the relationships. ACF stores its data as serialized arrays in wp_postmeta, so you can’t use SQL. A more performant way to manage the relationships between posts and FAQs would be to use a taxonomy.
There is most likely a problem with escaping HTML in your code. You might be doing something like this: echo esc_html(“Search Results for: <span>search_word</span>”); Instead, use printf or only wrap your search word with esc_html(): printf(‘Search Results for: <span>%s</span>’, esc_html( $search_word ) ); Update The search results are rendered by search.php, most of the times … Read more
I recommend the following WordPress plugin: https://wordpress.org/plugins/advanced-custom-fields/ This allows you to put custom fields in each post or CPT like the following: Text Textarea Range CheckBox Radio button Select Date Picker Date Time Picker Wysiwyg Editor etc… For the fields FROM STOP,TO STOP,START HOUR and END HOUR you can use: Select and Date Time Picker
If searching via WordPress ?s=keyword (not WooComm’s Product Search), post_type isn’t set or used, so the following would return false: if( isset($query->query_vars[‘post_type’]) && $query->query_vars[‘post_type’] == ‘product’ ) { You can explore what $query->query_vars contains on your Products page vs your Products Search page by just printing it and killing the page: function my_pre_get_posts( $query ) … Read more
The problem is that when there are no posts in the search query, WordPress doesn’t set the post type in the global WP_Query (get_post_type() relies on that). So, when there are no search results, get_post_type() will return false and all of your custom template logic will be skipped. What you can do is also consider … Read more
You have to pass the search query too. To get the search query, you can use the get_search_query() function, and pass it to the query’s s parameter: $search_string = get_search_query(); $args = array( ‘s’ => $search_string, ‘posts_per_page’ => 12, ‘order’ => ‘DESC’, );
It turned out, that the following solved my issue: function search_rewrite_rules() { global $wp_rewrite; $wp_rewrite->search_base=”Search Product”; } add_action(‘init’, ‘search_rewrite_rules’); This hook moves the search_base to the given page, which enables everything I wanted to achieve. Credit goes to the guy in this query: Custom slug in front of search URL
Are you using any pre_get_posts hooks in your theme that might be affecting things? I’ve found that when the listing in the admin is screwed up, it’s usually some other code snippet or plugin that is causing the issue.
Try this: function mySearchFilterFunction($query) { if ( !is_admin() && $query->is_main_query() && $query->is_search) { $search_term = $query->get(‘s’); if (substr($search_term, -1) == ‘s’){ $search_term = substr($search_term, 0, -1); } $query->set(‘s’, $search_term); } } add_action( ‘pre_get_posts’, ‘mySearchFilterFunction’);