Here’s an option. Give a more specific name e.g. custom_search_form to your submit button: (…) //First a submit button $output .= ‘<input type=”submit” class=”submit” name=”custom_search_form” id=”searchsubmit” value=”submit” />’.”\r\n”; Then you can add this to your functions.php file: add_action( ‘parse_request’, ‘my_custom_search_form’ ); function my_custom_search_form($query) { //return if it not our custom search form if ( ! … Read more
you don’t need to add another function to get the search form. If you want to change the look of the search form or add another items you’ll have to add the searchform.php to your theme. It could look like this: <form role=”search” method=”get” class=”search-form” action=”<?php echo home_url( “https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/” ); ?>”> <input type=”search” class=”search-field” placeholder=”Suchen … Read more
If you have a “natural” artwork archive (typically setting has_archive to true in your register_post_type() arguments), you already have the functionality in place: http://example.com/artwork/?s=query …assuming artwork is your archive slug, WordPress will search only artwork for “query”. Just set the action attribute of the search form to the archive URL, like so: <form action=”<?php echo … Read more
The way I see it, you have three options: Store the global search data in $_SESSION Store the global data in a transient Run the query twice, with & without the post type filter I tried storing the array in a global variable and as soon as the page refreshes with the refined search results, … Read more
This works, when I put it in functions.php. function wpq_modify_search( $q ) { if ( ! is_admin() && $q->is_main_query() && $q->is_search() ) { $meta_query = [ ‘relation’ => ‘or’, [ ‘key’ => ‘_event_start_date’, ‘value’ => current_time( ‘mysql’ ), ‘type’ => ‘DATETIME’, ‘compare’ => ‘>=’, ], [ ‘key’ => ‘_event_start_date’, ‘compare’ => ‘NOT EXISTS’, ], ]; … Read more
Well, I got it working by making my own own parse php as follows: parse.php <?php $tags = $_POST[‘tag’]; $search = $_POST[‘s’]; $count = count($tags); $i = 0; if(!empty($search)) $uri = “https://example.com/?s=$search&”; else $uri = “https://example.com/?tag=”; foreach($tags as $name=>$value) { ++$i; if($i !== $count) $uri .= $value.”+”; else $uri .= $value; } header(“Location: $uri”); exit; … Read more
This solution may work for you also Include custom taxonomy term in search
For the Post table Search option, It will check with post titles. Not the whole table like what you can do it on jQuery DataTable. So, this options is not supported in default. But I found some code for you to work on, I didn’t try the code, check it on your own risk. function … Read more
Write this in your theme’s functions.php. Hope this helps you out. function code_search() { if ( is_search() && strpos($_SERVER[‘REQUEST_URI’], ‘/wp-admin/’) === false && strpos($_SERVER[‘REQUEST_URI’], ‘/search/’) === false ) { wp_redirect( get_bloginfo(‘home’) . ‘/search/’ . str_replace(‘ ‘, ‘_’, str_replace(‘%20’, ‘_’, get_query_var(‘s’)))); exit(); } } add_action(‘template_redirect’, ‘code_search’);
You could set up a custom post type with custom taxonomies and then allow people to filter the results or do a search. Failing that, perhaps an event plugin would help. It depends on how much coding you want to do or if you want to try and find a plug and play solution.