You can add another simple foreach loop to check if you have any values first: foreach ( $meta_boxes as $metabox ) { $has_value = false foreach ( $metabox[‘fields’] as $field ) { $meta = get_post_meta($post->ID, $field[‘id’], true); if(!isset($meta[0])){ $need_title = true; break; } } if ($has_value){ echo $metabox[‘title’]; foreach ( $metabox[‘fields’] as $field ) { … Read more
You must pass the $post->ID to the function or setting up the current post via a call to $specialPosts->the_post() that fills it for you See get_post_custom_values documentation in the codex or this page on how to use it. Try <?php $specialPosts = new WP_Query(); $specialPosts->query(‘pagename=page-‘.$i.”); while($specialPosts->have_posts()): $specialPosts->the_post(); $mykey_values = get_post_custom_values(‘custom_select’); foreach ( $mykey_values as $key … Read more
Untested solution, just a thought really, but what if ‘value’ => ‘NOW()’ so that you avoid having to pass the date, which seems like it’s probably the issue? EDIT Alternate solution: Your SQL date format is wrong. It should be $todaysDate = date( ‘Y-m-d’ ), that should also be the format it is stored in … Read more
query_posts is for modifying the main loop only, if you’re doing additional queries outside of or within the main loop, create a new WP_Query instance. also- I’m not sure why you have showposts=1 and then get_option(‘posts_per_page’) immediately after. If for example posts_per_page was set to 10, that string would evaluate to showposts=110
Couple of methods, depending on how much load you want to put on your server and how immediately the updates are required. Get all the posts, loop through them, adding a param to each post for the number of vimeo likes, then do a sort based on that. Store the number of vimeo likes as … Read more
A custom field would certainly do the job. If you wanted a slightly more elegant way of doing it, you could make a meta box (or maybe even hook the featured image box…not sure if that’s doable or not off the top of my head) and add a checkbox for ‘Display on Frontpage’ or something … Read more
Look at the meta_query argument, and the “IN” option for the “Compare” operator. Your query would look something like: $args = array( ‘product’ => $product, ‘meta_query’ => array( array( ‘key’ => ‘primary_link’, ‘value’ => array( ‘home’, ‘obj_handling’, ‘standalone_doc’, ‘advantages’, ‘weaknesses’, ‘top_comments’ ), ‘compare’ => ‘IN’ ) ) );
To get a custom field value outside of the loop you need to call global $wp_query to get your post id. global $wp_query; $postid = $wp_query->post->ID; $image = get_post_meta($postid, ‘Thumbnail’, true);
Since you’re using WP_Query(), you should consult the Codex entry for WP_QUery(). It lists all of the parameters that can be passed to the arguments array. In this case, you want to use the post custom meta parameters. Assuming your custom meta key is _show_on_front, and your value is true or false: <?php $custom_query_args = … Read more
I think you want to look into using get_post_meta and then display it with that. Here it is on the Codex: http://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/get_post_meta You can look at this example: <?php echo get_post_meta($post->ID, $prefix.’where’, true); ?> That should get you what you need if I understand the question correctly.