//Search by tags $query = new WP_Query( ‘tag=old’ ); // Then update post titles if ( $query->have_posts() ) { while ( $query->have_posts() ) { $query->the_post(); //check if title have “a new” if(strpos(get_the_title(),’a new’) !== false) : $post = array( ‘ID’=> get_the_id(), ‘post_title’=> str_replace(‘a new’,’an old’,get_the_title()) ); // Update the post into the database wp_update_post( $post … Read more
Assuming that those users have accounts on your site (are subscribers, authors, or some other role), you can add custom fields to their profiles. The easiest way is to use a plugin, like Advanced Custom Fields (https://wordpress.org/plugins/advanced-custom-fields/). The fields would be available in their profile pages, and you can add, and use in any template. … Read more
If you want to use WordPress you can download a custom post type plugin (such as Custom Post Type UI), create your Book post type; another plugin to generate your form for adding books (Gravity Forms + this looks good, or a similar solution, or create a form by hand). Then tweak the default WordPress … Read more
It seems that this was simply a matter of waiting: the less trafficked pages updated their addresses quickly and the more trafficked pages (e.g., the home page) took longer to be update in Google search results. Other users with more heavily trafficked sites might wish to refer to this article on demoting site links to … Read more
It comes down to needing to disable the search slug, by removing the search rewrite rules. I’ve created a plugin (also on the wp.org repo): https://github.com/GaryJones/disable-search-slug Here’s the main file: <?php /** * Disable Search Slug Plugin * * @package Gamajo\DisableSearchSlug * @author Gary Jones * @license GPL-2.0+ * @copyright 2016 Gamajo Tech * * … Read more
I finally got a solution by making some changes in my code while saving the post I was storing the courses as a string like: ” 100, 200, 300 ” and If user enters a keyword if that keyword matches with a course then I am getting that corresponding course ID and then using the … Read more
This is added by the theme you are using. And, unless there is an option in theme settings (or customizer) to remove it, you can’t do much about it, because you are hosting on WordPress.com, and unless you pay for the premium plan, you can’t modify plugins or themes.
The answer: It’s possible to put a product on: Visibility: Private This will make sure only admins are able to view this product.
Easiest way to do it would be to build a custom html form and then use $_POST to actually perform a search based on inputs. It’s a bit broad of a topic to go into specifics though.
Your markup is technically correct with the exception of your first line of css. You need to remove the e before the .searchform declaration for it to accept those styles. The code below is working correctly (see demo here: https://codepen.io/raptorkraine/pen/eyJrJG) however if your input still doesn’t show rounded borders it might be that your styles … Read more