As you can see in the documentation, neither leasenum nor an arbitrary meta key is a valid value for orderby. If you want to sort by a single meta value, you should set meta_key to that key, and then you can set orderby to meta_key (or meta_value_num if the value is numeric) to sort by … Read more
Combining Petar’s function and Tiago’s shortened option syntax, this works: In template: //once, in header: $i = 0; //anytime I want to run the query: $i++; $cat_query = prefix_get_wp_query($i); while ( $cat_query->have_posts() ) { $cat_query->the_post(); get_template_part( ‘template-parts/posts/content’, get_post_type() ); wp_reset_postdata(); } In functions: function prefix_get_wp_query( $i ) { if ( $i > 0 ) { … Read more
Use the proper parameter. Try this: $post_ids = array( 50, 53, 56, 58 ); $query = new WP_Query(‘post__in’ => $post_ids ); More info
The “problem” seems to be the default value that order receives, its always DESC unless told otherwise. You will need to create your own order after getting the posts, so something like this. $my_query = new WP_Query($query_args); $ordered_posts = []; foreach(explode(‘,’, $idpaginas) as $rpid) { foreach($my_query->posts as $index => $fpid) { if($fpid->ID == $rpid) $ordered_posts[] … Read more
In an environment without third party code, get_the_ID() should give you the correct value. It sounds like some plugin is interfering with this. So you can do what they forgot and simply call wp_reset_postdata() in your footer before you need the values.
You’re reassigning 1 to $i on every loop: if ( $i = 1) { This should be if ( $i == 1) { or even if ( $i === 1) { which will also compare the post type, which is best practice. In PHP, = is assignment, == is comparison:
Most likely your values $latitude and/or $longitude are not what you expect them to be. So radians($latitdue) becomes radians() or radians(”). For getting a single row, get_row() is usually the better choice instead of get_results(). $zipdetail = $wpdb->get_row( “SELECT * FROM `li_zipcode` WHERE `zip_code` = ‘$zipcode'”, OBJECT ); If $zipcode is coming from an untrusted … Read more
Changing my query to following worked for me. I removed the product ID field & called the post taxonomy directly as I didn’t need the product Id’s. <?php $args = array( ‘post_type’ => ‘colorshades’, ‘fields’ => ‘ids’, ‘posts_per_page’ => -1, ‘meta_query’ => array( array( ‘key’ => ‘colors_product_id’, // ‘value’ => $product->id, // ‘compare’ => ‘=’, … Read more
The param name is s not search. So your query ignores the search param and returns all cpts. And your $_GET input should be sanitized before use. ‘s’ => sanitize_text_field( $_GET[‘q’] ),
To achieve this you need to conditionally add the clauses, right now you always have all 3, even if only 2 are selected. So instead pass in a variable: $tax_queries = [ ‘relation’ => ‘AND’, ]; Notice I used the modern [] syntax for arrays instead of array(), and I added the relation field as … Read more