I haven’t an ready to use solution. However I think you should enhance the query, so that you have the field of the users inside this. I think the follow example demonstrate it more. The two filter hooks are necessary and get an result for the query like this: SELECT SQL_CALC_FOUND_ROWS wpbeta_posts.ID FROM wpbeta_posts JOIN … Read more
The Search Everything plugin works pretty well for me on the front end. I’ve never tried it, but you should be able to fork it and add is_admin() conditionals to all of the functions it uses. Or better yet, just allow the frond-end to be search-able too. A visitor who can find what they are … Read more
The communication with the server happens via Ajax. I once wrote a high-level overview of Ajax in WordPress, but you can find many more examples on this site and around the web. Next, you have to do a query that will find similar titles. I found some questions that might help you on Stack Overflow: … Read more
I know this is an old thread but the problem still exists. I think this is a bug. Default queries such as nav should not be affected in making custom search page. Anyways, this is how I fixed it: function fix_nav_menu_in_search($query) { if (is_search()) { $query->set(‘post_type’, [‘your_cpt’, ‘nav_menu_item’]); } return $query; } add_filter(‘pre_get_posts’, ‘fix_nav_menu_in_search’);
Firstly, stop repurposing categories and tags, instead use custom taxonomies. This will give you: archives and listings URLs to view each taxonomy User interfaces that match the names I would personally have chosen a physician custom post type with specialty and location taxonomies. However I am assuming this is a way of filtering down posts … Read more
I think it is better that you switch to the current beta, version 2, publish on github. This version is much better in possibilities and performance. In this version it is possible that you get a result for the search term, Iike GET /wp-json/wp/v2/posts?s=awesome.
Within the wp_get_document_title() function we have: // If it’s a search, use a dynamic search results title. } elseif ( is_search() ) { /* translators: %s: search phrase */ $title[‘title’] = sprintf( __( ‘Search Results for “%s”’ ), get_search_query() ); so you could hook into the document_title_parts filter to adjust it to your neds. Example: … Read more
You’re running into a conflict between your replacement query and the default search query that’s running behind the scenes. Instead of running a new WP_Query, try modifying the default query by hooking to pre_get_posts: function wpse276396_search_filter($query) { if ( !is_admin() && $query->is_main_query() ) { if ($query->is_search) { $text = urldecode( get_query_var(‘search_text’) ); $my_products = aws_search_byozan($text); … Read more
WordPress search in posts table. You must change the search query by adding a postmeta table (with LEFT JOIN) and then add your own conditions to WHERE clause. <?php /** * Extend WordPress search to include custom fields * * https://adambalee.com */ /** * Join posts and postmeta tables * * http://codex.wordpress.org/Plugin_API/Filter_Reference/posts_join */ function cf_search_join( … Read more
You can restrict a search to a custom post type by modifying a basic WP search form like this: <form id=”cptsearch” action=”<?php echo home_url(); ?>” method=”get”> <input type=”text” name=”s” /> <input type=”hidden” name=”post_type” value=”POSTTYPENAME” /> <input id=”searchsubmit” type=”submit” alt=”Search” value=”Search” /> </form> To select a specialized template for the custom post type search, add this … Read more