There are many different contact form plugins. Some of them will store the submitted forms in the WordPress backend. This makes it easy to track the number of submitted forms. An example of a plugin that stores the responses is Happy Forms. Of course there are many others. I hope this addresses your request.
The inline documentation of WP_Query has this: Filter results by comment count. Provide an integer to match comment count exactly. Provide an array with integer ‘value’ and ‘compare’ operator (‘=’, ‘!=’, ‘>’, ‘>=’, ‘<‘, ‘<=’ ) to compare against comment_count in a specific way. So there should only be one array, not 2 like with … Read more
You can access the terms with the get_the_terms function. You can pass the name of the taxonomy as well as the ID to the function. Make sure to grab the ID correctly inside the loop – get_the_ID() should work. After that it’s a matter of joining the results with comma separation. With array_merge you can … Read more
Problem 1 $foo = is_category( … ); Is the same as: global $wp_query; // the main query $foo = $wp_query->is_category(….); So when filtering the query, don’t check the main query, check the query you’re filtering instead: $query->is_main_query() && $query->is_category( …. Problem 2 Look at this: array(‘573,1060,1061,1062,1063,1065,1066,1064’) You might think this is a list of 8 … Read more
If I understand it correctly, you would need to use the CASE operator in MySQL/MariaDB like so, to achieve that kind of sorting: (try a live demo on DB Fiddle) ORDER BY (CASE # put posts with the specific meta value to the top WHEN (wp_postmeta.meta_value LIKE ‘%12345%’) THEN 1 # for the rest of … Read more
The post_id column in the wp_postmeta table is a reference to the ID column in the wp_posts table. I’d suggest using the native update_post_meta() function in WordPress to update the meta data. E.g. (Post ID is 123 in this example, and we’re updating the price to 100.00): update_post_meta(123, ‘_price’, ‘100.00’); Here is the SQL equivalent: … Read more
Easy peasy! $args_for_query1 = [ ‘post_type’ => ‘custom_project’, ‘post_status’ => ‘publish’, ‘meta_query’ => array( array( ‘key’ => ‘_thumbnail_id’ ) ) ]; $args_for_query2 = [ ‘post_type’ => ‘custom_project’, ‘post_status’ => ‘publish’, ‘meta_key’ => ‘_thumbnail_id’, ‘meta_compare’ => ‘NOT EXISTS’, ]; $query1 = new WP_Query($args_for_query1); $query2 = new WP_Query($args_for_query2); $wp_query = new WP_Query(); $wp_query->posts = array_merge( $query1->posts, $query2->posts … Read more
WP_Query provides no such date parameter. While you could query for/store the date of the earliest post on the site and then calculate every date for a particular day of the week in the timespan since then and query based on that criteria, it would be far more efficient to track the publish day of … Read more
The meta type needs to be set as numeric. ‘type’ => ‘numeric’, The full Query: Array ( [post_type] => post [posts_per_page] => 45 [paged] => 0 [orderby] => modified [meta_query] => Array ( [0] => Array ( [key] => duration [value] => 30 [type] => ‘numeric’; [compare] => >= ) ) );
How to get the post terms from a child taxonomy