Not sure exactly why, but by adding another filter using the meta_query it all started working. I now only get posts in my custom post type archive that do not have the project_update field set and are ordered by project_status. This is what I was after. $meta_query = array( array( ‘key’=>’project_update’, ‘value’=>’1’, ‘compare’=>’!=’, ) ); … Read more
Here’s an answer to question 1 that uses register_post_meta. It’s also the start of an answer to question 2 by use of the prepare_callback option in show_in_rest . add_action( ‘init’, ‘wpse_89033_register_custom_meta’ ); function wpse_89033_register_custom_meta() { $post_types = [ ‘post’, ‘page’, ‘attachment’, ]; foreach ( $post_types as $post_type ) { register_post_meta( $post_type, ‘_custom_key’, array( ‘type’ => … Read more
you can use something like this function feed_magic_fields( $content ) { global $post, $id; if ( !is_feed() ) return $content; // is feed $date = get(‘date_event’); if( $date) $content .= $date return $content; } add_filter( ‘the_content’, ‘feed_magic_fields’ );
your best option is to create a custom meta box with-in your theme and then the user will have it no matter if he typed it once before. // Hook into WordPress add_action( ‘admin_init’, ‘add_custom_metabox’ ); add_action( ‘save_post’, ‘save_custom_intro_image’ ); /** * Add meta box */ function add_custom_metabox() { add_meta_box( ‘custom-metabox’, __( ‘Intro Image’ ), … Read more
I used to have a plugin that did exactly this. It was called Custom Field Taxonomies. Then custom taxonomies happened: http://scribu.net/wordpress/custom-field-taxonomies/change-of-direction.html That said: http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/query-custom-fields/ Let me know if you would like to adopt it.
From the core: function get_user_meta($user_id, $key, $single = false) { return get_metadata(‘user’, $user_id, $key, $single); } Pass the user id as the first argument, the key ‘author_pic’ as the second and TRUE as the third (to get a string value back).
I just solved a similar problem on a site I’m working on — I couldn’t get any meta values out of posts after I moved my loop code to a plugin. Turns out that when you have a loop running from within a sitewide plugin, the way you access post meta is different. Instead of … Read more
I think this should help: http://austinpassy.com/2010/03/creating-custom-metaboxes-and-the-built-in-uploader/
This might help you out if you haven’t found an answer yet. /* BEGIN Custom User Contact Info */ function extra_contact_info($contactmethods) { unset($contactmethods[‘aim’]); unset($contactmethods[‘yim’]); unset($contactmethods[‘jabber’]); $contactmethods[‘facebook’] = ‘Facebook’; $contactmethods[‘twitter’] = ‘Twitter’; $contactmethods[‘linkedin’] = ‘LinkedIn’; return $contactmethods; } add_filter(‘user_contactmethods’, ‘extra_contact_info’); /* END Custom User Contact Info */ Displaying it: <a href=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/32505/<?php the_author_meta(“facebook’, $current_author->ID); ?>”></a> http://thomasgriffinmedia.com/blog/2010/09/how-to-add-custom-user-contact-info-in-wordpress/
I relentlessly searched and read until I found an answer! Turns out, the right thing to use is actually MetaWeblog API and XMLRPC, which you’ll have to activate as it is disabled by default. First thing, visit the Settings menu in your admin panel and navigate to “Writing”. Scroll down until you see the XML-RPC … Read more