You can store multiple pieces of data within a single field by passing an array rather than a string: $user_data = array( ‘favorite_color’ => ‘blue’, ‘favorite_animal’ => ‘cat’, ‘favorite_city’ => ‘paris’ ); update_user_meta( $user_id, ‘user_data’, $user_data ); WordPress will serialize this data for you on save, and unserialize back into an array when it is … Read more
You need to pass get_user_meta a third parameter to prevent it from returning an array. That is where the mistake is, not with the add/update functions. $invoice_meta = get_user_meta( $_GET[‘id’], ‘invoices’, true); You will need to clean up any data already in the database or the existing nested arrays will still cause trouble.
Are you looking for this? function convertInterestCategory() { $interest_categories = array( ‘interest_disaster’, ‘interest_animals’, ‘interest_women’, ‘interest_seniors’, ‘interest_hunger_health’, ‘interest_education’, ‘interest_environment’, ‘interest_arts_culture’, ‘interest_children_youth’, ‘interest_other’, ‘interest_mentoring’, ‘interest_poverty_urban’ ); $current_user = wp_get_current_user(); $user_values = get_user_meta( $current_user->ID ); foreach ( $interest_categories as $interest_category ) { if ( isset( $user_values[$interest_category][0] ) ) echo $user_values[$interest_category][0]; } }
You should be able to do this with Diverse Solutions, however you may need more than one product, depending on how you set it up. First, you’ll need to use our mapping IDX product dsSearchAgent to create a custom filter (we call these “links”) for each agent. Just login to your Control Panel, select “Links” … Read more
You can use get_users(). $args = array( ‘fields’ => ‘all_with_meta’, ); $users = get_users( $args ); foreach( $users as $user ) { // your display code here var_dump( $user ); // so you can see what’s in $user } all_with_meta will get the user and all the associated meta, if I’m reading the Codex page … Read more
Sort users by custom user meta value
I wouldn’t advise you to use BuddyPress if you don’t have a specific use for any of the special features that are offered by BuddyPress. From what I’ve seen from the BuddyPress core is, that it doesn’t change any core existing WP functions. So I don’t believe that BuddyPress actually changes the handling of user_meta. … Read more
It looks like get_user_meta() returns an array like such. array(2) { [0]=> array(1) { [0]=> } [1]=> array(1) { [0]=> } } Then when update_user_meta() stores the array it sticks it inside another array like this. Edit: As it turns out get_user_meta() is encapsulating the result in an array when it grabs it. array(1) { … Read more
Here is what you need to do: function set_user_rcp_default_subscriber($user_id) { $user = new WP_User( $user_id ); foreach( $user->roles as $role ) { if ( $role === ‘subscriber’ ) { update_user_meta( $user_id, ‘wp_user_level’, ‘0’ ); update_user_meta( $user_id, ‘rcp_subscription_level’, ‘1’ ); update_user_meta( $user_id, ‘rcp_status’, ‘active’ ); update_user_meta( $user_id, ‘rcp_expiration’, ‘2014-06-30’ ); } } } add_action(“user_register”, “set_user_rcp_default_subscriber”, 10, … Read more
First af all if (null === $read_notices) is never true, because get_user_meta return false or empty string or empty array. Never return null. Right way is check if it is empty: if ( empty ($read_notices) ) { … } Then your problem is that using get_user_meta without passing the 3rd parameter as true will return … Read more