let’s continue the saga then 🙂 Yesterday I released a new version of my plugin that deals with customizing the Profile page, among other things. So the subject interests me quite a bit. I managed to move the whole block of custom usermeta using this answer, but haven’t found much room for maneuvering.. Meaning: the … Read more
Your code doesn’t because the global $post refers to the post/page being viewed (if there is one…). What is passed with nav_menu_css_class is a menu item – this is a particular post type. Among its properties are: object which stores: the post type if the link refers to a post the taxonomy if the link … Read more
As Kaiser has pointed out, the meta_value => $todaysString is querying for events where the value for key event_date is equal to todays string. I.e. events happening today. Also, from the fact that you’ve used strtotime suggests you are sorting by timestamp – which you would like interpreted (and sorted as) a number rather than … Read more
The last parameter of update_user_meta(), the previous value, is an optional parameter. If it’s set it checks whether the value in the database is indeed the one you fed update_user_meta(). If you set that paramteter by grabbing the value from the database, it is completely redundant. So first off, omit that. That being said, this … Read more
You need to combine your search query with a new WP Query… That would be something like this, on your search.php <?php global $wp_query; // get the global object $thesearch = get_search_query(); // get the string searched // merge them with one or several meta_queries to meet your demand $args = array_merge( $wp_query->query, array( ‘meta_query’ … Read more
I think you’re confusing old meta parameters with new meta_query parameters. meta_key should be just key and meta_value should be just value. Refer to WP_Query in Codex for correct syntax. Also, print_r( $country_query ); will show you the actual SQL query being sent to the database and will show you where you’re going wrong.
You can create a custom template in the theme that displays the ‘products’ custom post types (see the section on Template Files in Custom Post Types). Then code the HTML for the Paypal button in to your specific single-{posttype}.php and have the attributes such as price, etc, coming from custom fields. <form target=”paypal” action=”https://www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr” method=”post”> … Read more
Something like this should be the query you want to run, it adds a condition to the page query that requires the value in “meta_field” to equal the current category’s title. global $wp_query; $args = array(‘meta_query’ => array( array( ‘key’ => ‘meta_field’, ‘value’ => single_cat_title(“”, false), ‘compare’ => ‘=’ ) ) ); query_posts(array_merge($wp_query->query, $args)); // … Read more
Is this what you need? $size = get_post_meta( $post->ID,’meta_box_musicreleases_featrelease’,true ); if ($size == “display_lrg_release”) { //do your large thing here } elseif ($size == “display_sm_release”) { //do your small thing here } else { //do something when no radio is checked } …I think so.
I believe xprofile_get_field_data is unserializing the data for you, but it is still in an array. xprofile_get_field_data can return an array or a comma-separated string. xprofile_get_field_data( $field, $user_id = 0, $multi_format=”array” ) @param string $multi_format How should array data be returned? ‘comma’ if you want a comma-separated string ‘array’ if you want an array