Here is the solution : You need to hook an action to remove ssba button. Wp action runs pretty early and allow you to remove the ssba filter on the content which add the buttons list. function remove_share_buttons_custom_post() { if (in_array(get_post_type(),array(‘sar’))) { remove_filter( ‘the_content’, ‘show_share_buttons’); } } add_action(‘wp’, ‘remove_share_buttons_custom_post’);
This doesn’t look like it would produce meaningful SQL, keys cannot hold different values at the same time (that’s why JOINs are usually required in complex queries). Also using $_GET global in queries is horribly insecure, if you have this anywhere near live site you should remove it immediately. You earlier question used WP_Query, if … Read more
I’m not sure what byt_render_link_button() does, but I try this. <?php byt_render_field(“description clearfix”, “”, “”, $accommodation_description_html, ”, false, true); if (!empty($current_url) && $current_url == $list_user_accommodations_url) { byt_render_link_button($submit_accommodations_url . ‘?fesid=’ . $accommodation_id, “gradient-button clearfix”, “”, __(‘Edit’, ‘bookyourtravel’)); } else { byt_render_link_button( ‘http://www.mywebsite.com’, “gradient-button clearfix”, “”, __(‘Book now’, ‘bookyourtravel’) ); }
get_post_custom_values() is meant for retrieving fields that have multiple entries. Description This function is useful if you wish to access a custom field that is not unique, i.e. has more than 1 value associated with it. Otherwise, you might wish to look at get_post_meta(). Returns an array containing all the values of the custom fields … Read more
I believe you can do something like this (not tested): if($_SERVER[‘REMOTE_ADDR’]==”89.0.0.0″ && $post->ID==15){ $post5 = get_post(‘5′); echo $post5->post_title; //Call custom meta using $post5->ID; } Update: If you’d like to replace the original object you can do the following: if($_SERVER[‘REMOTE_ADDR’]==”89.0.0.0″ && $post->ID==15){ global $post; $post = get_post(‘5’); setup_postdata($post); //Here you can call for the_content() or the_title … Read more
Drew, one thing about your code above is that the word dateAllergy should be in quotation marks like. I’m not sure of that is the problem but it’s worth changing. $datefield = get_post_meta($post_id, ‘dateAllergy’ ,true); Also, I just noticed that your $post_id variable will be empty too. You should change that to $post->ID. That would … Read more
The meta information is in a different db table from my understanding. What you’ll need to do is loop through each post and grab it’s meta data using get_fields(). Below is a sample from the query to find all the fields for a particular post. $rows = $wpdb->get_results($wpdb->prepare( “SELECT option_name, option_value FROM $wpdb->options WHERE option_name … Read more
WordPress tracks which object types taxonomy applies to. This can be established on taxonomy registration or at some point after, so you shouldn’t be trying to do this too early. The approach would be to retrieve the list of taxonomies for the native post type and use it with lower level function, which supports multiple … Read more
Use pre_get_posts instead of request: function post_type_tags_fix( $request ) { if ( ! is_admin() && $request->is_tag() && $request->is_main_query() ) { $request->set( ‘post_type’, array( ‘type_one’, ‘type_two’ ) ) } } add_action( ‘pre_get_posts’, ‘post_type_tags_fix’ );
It’s unclear from your question what the actual problem is; on a hunch, should it be this: if ( ! empty( $entries[ $key ][‘newblock_url’] ) ) : … instead of: if ( get_post_meta( $post->ID, ‘newblock_url’, true ) ) :