You can use PHP’s fgetcsv() or str_getcsv() function to parse the uploaded CSV file. Your CSV will need to include a column with the Post’s ID as well as the columns matching up to your custom field names. Loop through the CSV and for each line update the custom fields for that post using update_post_meta() … Read more
I Found my mistake. Basically, I had a bad prefix… I changed the function name of the get_post_meta to $gwrrest_stored_meta but then missed it in the echo of the text area content. I had “recycled” my code and accidentally left is as $prfx_stored_meta. So the line here: <textarea name=”specials-textarea” id=”specials-textarea”><?php if ( isset ( $prfx_stored_meta[‘specials-textarea’] … Read more
You can use UPDATEwp_postsSETpost_content=”” WHERE 1
It looks like the problem is with your IF statement. if($post->ID = 142) should be if($post->ID == 142) (notice the 2 equals signs) Otherwise you are just resetting the variable $post->ID to 142
For multiple category handling you need either category__in or a tax_query, for multiple custom fields you use meta_query. The various options for both of these are covered in the WP_Query codex page. $args = array( ‘posts_per_page’ => 10, ‘category__in’ => array( 163, 165 ), ‘meta_query’ => array( array( ‘key’ => ‘a_field’, ‘value’ => array( 1, … Read more
The custom fields I am using are from the plugin ACF (Advanced Custom Fields). I finally looked at the ACF website, which I should have done originally, and found the function get_field can specify a post so here is the working code: $posts = get_posts(array( ‘numberposts’ => -1, ‘post_type’ => ‘post’,)); foreach($posts as $post) { … Read more
Register author, facebook connect, publish posts from front end
Custom Post Field -> Returning only the word “array”
You should import the schools as a table in the database, separate from the other WordPress tables. You can than write a function that selects and returns schools and eventually link it to the field via ajax using something like select2 or jquery autocomplete.
You can use this format of meta_query, although you’d have to change the format of all of your existing expiry-date entries. ‘meta_query’ => array( ‘key’ => ‘expiry-date’, ‘value’ => array($today, $UserInputExpiry), ‘compare’ => ‘BETWEEN’, ‘type’ => ‘DATE’ ) The second date in the array is the later date and both $today and $UserInputExpiry should be … Read more