Based on the code you’ve posted I assume cl_guest post meta contains an array of post IDs. Building upon this assumption, you could do something like this. 1) Add these helper functions to your theme’s funtions.php file // custom template tag to render guests function render_guests( array $guests ) { if ( $guests ) { … Read more
I managed to come up with a solution myself. To get a list of posts of a specific post type one must wrap the wp.data.select( ‘core’ ).getEntityRecords() selector inside the withSelect higher order component, which is a function that provides props to a component using selectors. Then, we can populate a SelectControl with this data. … Read more
get_terms ended up bring a more customizable solution which is working for my needs. I was able to easily add the term IDs to each option as needed. Hope this helps someone else. <div class=”location-cats-dropdown”> <form id=”location-category-select” class=”location-category-select” method=”get”> <?php $loc_cats = get_terms( array( ‘taxonomy’ => ‘location_category’, ‘hide_empty’ => true, ‘orderby’ => ‘menu_order’, ‘order’ => … Read more
You could use post object or post link as your custom field type. https://www.advancedcustomfields.com/resources/post-object/
get_results() by default returns each databse row as object, so $survey_mapping is an array of objects. Therefore you should replace $row with $row->surveyid in the second query: $dup_survey2 = absint( $wpdb->get_var( $wpdb->prepare(“SELECT surveyls_survey_id FROM oc_surveys_languagesettings WHERE surveyls_survey_id = %d”, $row->surveyid) )); and in $wpdb->delete(): array(‘surveyid’ => absint($row->surveyid)) By the way, you can use a single … Read more
The “dropdown” element declared and used in each of these functions is the same, so the last one is overriding all previous. Specifying different terms each time fixes the problem: var writerdropdown = document.getElementById(“writers”); function onWriterChange() { if ( writerdropdown.options[writerdropdown.selectedIndex].value != -1 ) { location.href = “<?php echo home_url();?>/writer/”+writerdropdown.options[writerdropdown.selectedIndex].value+”/”; } } writerdropdown.onchange = onWriterChange; var … Read more
This is purely an HTML issue. The problem is that you’ve tried to indicate the selected item by setting a value=”” attribute on the <select> element. That’s not how <select> works. To mark an option as selected by default the <option> tag needs to be given the selected attribute. For example, you are outputting this: … Read more
You don’t have to rebuild the metabox… you can just add a pseudo term via the get_terms filter. This will add an “All Terms” term to your checkbox list, (assuming a hierarchical taxonomy). add_filter( ‘get_terms’, ‘wpa104168_all_terms’, 10, 3 ); function wpa104168_all_terms ( $terms, $taxonomies, $args ){ if ( is_admin() && function_exists( ‘get_current_screen’ ) && ! … Read more
If you want to validate the data then you’ll have to try retrieve user via ID. To only sanitize ID since it’s numeric is enough to cast it as integer, absint() will work fine as a callback.
you can add any attribute to <select> using wordpress filter wp_dropdown_cats . wp_dropdown_cats filter allows you to modify the content of the taxonomy drop-down output. Try below code. function addAttributeToDropdown($html_content){ $html_content = str_replace(‘<select’,'<select onchange=”myFunc()”‘,$html_content); return $html_content; } add_filter(‘wp_dropdown_cats’,’addAttributeToDropdown’); add this inside your functions.php file