Let wpautop() do the work: echo wpautop( get_post_meta($post->ID, $my_field, true) ); wpautop() will detect leading block elements and use <p> only when the value starts with a string.
Try replacing everything from the comment downwards with this. Basically you seemed to have a function in there that wasn’t getting called, and you need to add the case “incr_number” test to the woo_supportpress_ticket_custom_columns function: /*———————————————————————————–*/ /* Admin columns for post types */ /*———————————————————————————–*/ function woo_supportpress_ticket_columns( $old_columns ){ $columns = array( ‘cb’ => ‘<input type=\”checkbox\” … Read more
Meta function don’t support wildcards in keys. You could probably go through SQL, but it would probably be easier to use get_post_custom() to retrieve whole meta and pick out items you need. It is heavily cached inside so it would probably be more robust that custom solution as well.
I assume that you want to update custom field. You can use: global $post; update_post_meta($post->ID, $meta_key, $meta_value); http://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/update_post_meta
I don’t know how your front end form saves its data, but presumably it is using wp_insert_post and wp_update_post. If so, there is a filter called wp_insert_post_data that can be used to alter the post data before the post is inserted or updated. function reset_post_date_wpse_100021($data,$postarr) { var_dump($data,$postarr); die; //debug // your code return $data; } … Read more
I hate to offer an answer that isn’t too much more than a link, but well the question itself is very weak and most importantly there’s little incentive to build this yourself when it already exists as a plugin: http://www.woothemes.com/products/woocommerce-subscriptions/ You could either create different products for each of the subscription plans, or now it … Read more
This is what the Repeater Add-on for ACF is for: The Repeater field acts as a table of data where you can define the columns (sub fields) and add infinite rows. Unfortunately it’s not free, but the one license fee covers you for infinite number of installs on multiple sites.
You can try this to fetch the custom values: $c1 = get_post_meta( get_the_ID(), ‘custom1’, TRUE ); $c2 = get_post_meta( get_the_ID(), ‘custom2’, TRUE ); $c3 = get_post_meta( get_the_ID(), ‘custom3’, TRUE ); $c4 = get_post_meta( get_the_ID(), ‘custom4’, TRUE ); Then to calculate the average: // check if c1, c2, c3 and c4 are all set: if( strlen($c1) … Read more
If I understand you correctly, I don’t think this is a WordPress issue, just PHP. When you var_export into the textarea, then submit that via POST, what you then have is not an array but a string. You can check is_string instead of is_array to confirm this. If you want it to be an array … Read more
Hmmmm, the solution to this problem was to read the details of the plugin. It has the capability of returning values other than a link to the next post – this includes the ID of the Next and Previous Post. In case anyone else reads this in the future and wants to see how to … Read more