If your second code block is in the same code block as your first, then adding $post->ID as the third parameter of the has_term() call should fix it: if ( has_term( ‘closed-captions’, ‘accessibility-options’, $post->ID ) ) { echo ‘CC’; } If it doesn’t then as Tom mentioned, please update your question to include the surrounding … Read more
got the answer foreach ( array( ‘pre_term_description’ ) as $filter ) { remove_filter( $filter, ‘wp_filter_kses’ ); } foreach ( array( ‘term_description’ ) as $filter ) { remove_filter( $filter, ‘wp_kses_data’ ); }
Using a Query Loop Block with Variables (Custom Meta)
.= does string concatention, eg, ‘hello ‘ . ‘world’ gets you hello world. To add, use + instead of .: // Set a default for $numbers. $numbers = 0; $query = new WP_Query($args); if ($query->have_posts()) { while ($query->have_posts()) { $query->the_post(); $post_id = get_the_ID(); $party_size = get_field(‘reservation_party_size’, $post_id); $numbers += intval( $party_size ); } } return … Read more
You could define an array $fixture = array (‘1st_XI’,’2nd_XI’) and loop through that, like this: foreach ($fixture as $value) { $firstXIFixtures = new WP_Query(array( … ‘value’ => $value, …)); … the html you use to display the column }
Need to track the previous job title, and if it’s different, insert your line break. Untested: $prev_job_title = null; while ( $staff->have_posts() ) { $staff->the_post(); $job_title = get_post_meta( get_the_ID(), ‘job_title’, true ); if ( $prev_job_title !== $job_title ) { printf( ‘<h2>%s</h2>’, esc_html( $job_title ) ); $prev_job_title = $job_title; } // Staff markup. }
I’m not sure why you are getting errors but I can show you haw to defensively find and react to them. This is your code $rows = $wpdb->get_results($wpdb->prepare(“SELECT `rul_value` FROM ” . _ROLES_ . ” WHERE `rul_type` = %s AND `rul_value` LIKE %s”, ‘role’, ‘%intera%’)); foreach($rows as $row) { $singleParts .= $row->rul_value . “\n”; } … Read more
Without really knowing everything about how you’ve set up your site, I can only offer a generic answer to your questions. If you have set up a way to save information to the database about who played which game and when, then you should be able to query those information. You can save data to … Read more
Given your detailed description, it seems you’ve taken several steps to address the issue of sorting your archive pages in WordPress. The fact that changing the “order”:”desc” to “asc” in the archives.html file of your theme didn’t yield the desired result suggests a deeper issue. Try this in your functions.php file: function wpb_modify_category_query( $query ) … Read more
You are right, in your current approach, WordPress does not natively support ordering by specific post types in WP_Query. However, you can still achieve what you’re looking for through a custom SQL clause. By using the posts_clauses filter, you can modify the SQL query before it’s executed. Please note that using custom SQL queries should … Read more