I think the problem is you are passing the WP_User_Query object, not the results of the query. Try to change: $fields = array( array( ‘id’ => $prefix . ‘user_sub’, ‘name’ => ‘Subscriber User’, ‘type’ => ‘select’, ‘use_ajax’ => false, ‘options’ => $user_query, // this is where you populate the select in metabox ), ); To: … Read more
As I know or at the moment of the last time I checked, ACF doesn’t meta-data in their “best” location, as in get_term_meta, or meta data for users. Instead of that, Elliot did a very strange thing, but focusing in what you’re asking for: get_field(‘your-field’,’user_’ . $author->ID); So the loop you will have to add … Read more
Okay, there are a couple of things to do: Get last_active for the user Calculate the days since last_active Set last_active_days_ago for the user So you can go like this: function daysAgo( $time ) { $time = time() – $time; $daysAgo = $time / 86400; // calculate days return $daysAgo; } function set_user_last_active_days_ago( $user_id ) … Read more
I normalize the output of these functions using this logic: Cast the value to an array. If it is not an array already, it will be converted to an array with one element, which is the value it was, e.g. (array) false becomes array (false). Use array_filter, which, when not passed a callable, simply filters … Read more
pre_user_query is called after the query variable object is created, but before the actual query is run. Your code is creating a new query within the action when you should actually modify the existing query’s arguments using the $query->set() method. For example: function my_pre_user_search($user_query) { $meta_query = array(array( ‘key’ => ‘member_id’, ‘value’ => ‘2349’ )); … Read more
Take a look at PHP’s array_values function. Alternatively, you could typecast. Note that if the array is in serialized form as you have put it above, you will have to unserialize it first, in either case. $numerical_array = array_values( unserialize( ‘a:1:{s:8:”post-134″;s:3:”134″;s:8:”post-136″;s:3:”136″;}’ ) ); or $numerical_array = (array) unserialize( ‘a:1:{s:8:”post-134″;s:3:”134″;s:8:”post-136″;s:3:”136″;}’ );
Turns out that the correct key was icl_admin_language. I was able to drop the key from the “get_user_meta” function and then print_r the variable. This showed me all custom user meta which I could then sift through for my desired key.
You will need an opening select tag that tells PHP it is an array. Something along the lines of the following should get you on your way… <?php // Display Fields add_action( ‘show_user_profile’, ‘add_multiple_choice_dropdown ‘ ); add_action( ‘edit_user_profile’, ‘add_multiple_choice_dropdown ‘ ); function add_multiple_choice_dropdown ( $user ) { $current_selections = get_user_meta( $user->ID, ‘multi_dropdown’, true ); ?> … Read more
You just need to add a DISTINCT to your SQL query, something like: $cities = $wpdb->get_col(“SELECT DISTINCT(meta_value) FROM $wpdb->usermeta WHERE meta_key = ‘my_cities_meta_key'” ); Alternatively, if you want to do it with php for some reason (if you want to know that a city is listed twice before displaying only unique entries) $cities = $wpdb->get_col(“SELECT … Read more
To just answer this question.. Hope it’s okay to pull this back up ^^ <div class=”profile-bio”> <!– Profile user info bio text –> <?php if ( $string = xprofile_get_field_data( ‘About’, get_the_author_meta(‘ID’) ) ) { echo ‘<div class=”author-about”>’; echo $string; echo ‘</div>’; } ?><!– EOF Profile user info bio text –> </div> I’m also using this, … Read more