Yes, there is a built-in WordPress function you can use to render a list of checkboxes (or simply, checklist) which then allows the user to select multiple terms, and the function is wp_terms_checklist(). However, the function only works for users who have the capability/permission to assign terms to a post, so you’d need to create … Read more
You can use template include filter to use it on every search request. Let’s assume the advanced search page template you are using is ‘wp-advanced-search.php’ you can use locate_template to get its path: add_action(‘template_include’, ‘advanced_search_tmpl’); function advanced_search_tmpl( $template ) { if ( is_search() ) { $t = locate_template(‘wp-advanced-search.php’, false); if ( ! empty($t) ) $template … Read more
If you have a user role called “consultant” and you do a search filtering by capability “consultant”, you wouldn’t find anything. Roles and capabilities are different things. Here is the codex reference: http://codex.wordpress.org/Roles_and_Capabilities
Tom, You’re right! I didn’t know how templates function, this was not something major, I just wanted to get that value and then display that value on my single.php page – but now I see that’s not how WordPress works. I decided to just leave off that functionality 🙂 Thanks, Josh
Make sure that your registration arguments for your post types have the public argument set to true or, alternately, publicly_queryable set to true and exclude_from_search set to false. Then, modify your search query by hooking into the pre_get_posts action: function filter_search( $query ) { $postTypes = array( ‘post’, ‘post_type1-Movies’, ‘post_type2-Trailers’, ‘post_type3-Subtitrari’ ); //Here you can … Read more
You can use the action hook posts_orderby in your child themes functions.php: function changeSearchSort( $orderby, $query ){ global $wpdb; if(!is_admin() && is_search()) { $orderby = $wpdb->prefix.”posts.post_date ASC”; } return $orderby; } add_filter(‘posts_orderby’,’changeSearchSort’,10,2);
This type of ordering is not available by default. You however have two basic options here rewind_posts() -> Rerun the loop multiple times and use rewind_posts() to rewind the loop so you can rerun it again EXAMPLE if ( have_posts() ) { while( have_posts() ) { the_post(); if ( $post->post_type == ‘books’ ) { // … Read more
You get all terms because you’re asking for all terms, in fact, the line $tradeList = get_terms(‘trade’); just get all the terms, ignoring the ‘term’ query string passed to file. If you want to get all the terms “filterd” you have to use the string in the query, something like: include_once( ‘../../../wp-load.php’ ); // adjust … Read more
I discovered that the problem was in my theme’s searchform.php file. I changed the form method from “post” to “get.” Now search queries show up in the url address. Before: <form action=”<?php echo $_SERVER[‘PHP_SELF’]; ?>” method=”post”> After: <form action=”<?php echo $_SERVER[‘PHP_SELF’]; ?>” method=”get”> Problem solved.
You can probably do something like this. It’s probably less efficient, but should find all descendants of a given page rather than just direct children. function find_descendants($post_id) { $descendant_ids = array(); $pages = get_pages(“child_of=$post_id”); foreach ($pages as $page) { array_push($descendant_ids, $page->ID); } return $descendant_ids; } function SearchFilter($query) { if ($query->is_search) { $query->set ( ‘post__in’, find_descendants(21) … Read more