You are running into the minefield of the way home and front_page work in relation to “normal” home and “static” home pages. In many situations is_home and is_frontpage both eval as true on the REAL homepage and also on the main blog page. The Codex says… This Conditional Tag checks if the main page is … Read more
The code you posted: <a href=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/270167/<?php if ( is_user_logged_in() ) { echo get_post_meta($post_id,”external_link’, true); } else { echo ‘Login to View’; } ?> “>View Website</a> Is going to echo “Login to View” as the href attribute. You need something more like: <a href=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/270167/<?php if ( is_user_logged_in() ) { echo get_post_meta($post_id,”external_link’, true); } else { echo … Read more
I tried online unserializer tool, but failed to interpret your value, because it’s broken. Anyway, the way to get value is like below: // Get the value from db first $meta_value = get_post_meta( $post->ID, ‘invoice_details’ , true ); //’invoice_details’ is a string, not a variable // Get to the desired value $desired_value = $meta_value[‘array_key’]; // … Read more
The text that is output in the author name/date (called ‘post meta’) is controlled by your theme. If you want to change that, it’s best to create a Child Theme, then copy the template from the main theme to your Child Theme folder and edit that. (Never edit the theme files directly, as any changes … Read more
If you “Import” Products, i assume you use the wp_insert_post function? In that case, you can use the meta_input argument like this: $args[‘meta_input’] = array( ‘meta_key_1’ => ‘meta_value_1’, ‘meta_key_2’ => ‘meta_key_2′, … ); Other than that, if you know EXACTLY what you’re doing, you could look into inserting the data directly by using the wpdb … Read more
guid doesn’t affect the image URL, it is just used as a unique identifier. It could be random gobbledygook and as long as it is unique it wouldn’t make a difference. It should be safe to use postmeta as long as you aren’t using any plugins that would potentially completely overwrite all postmeta associated with … Read more
There’s no caching system in WordPress core that would cause the issues you’re having. The post meta cache (WP_Object_Cache) is not persistent. Its purpose is to ensure that meta data is only loaded once per page, not every time get_post_meta(), for example, is used, but it does not cache those queries across page loads. Therefore … Read more
Back up your database first, then run this query in phpMyAdmin (or if you don’t have phpMyAdmin, run the query out of functions.php on an admin hook using $wpdb->query): UPDATE wp_postmeta SET meta_key = ‘_logo’ WHERE meta_key = ‘_thumbnail_id’ This will preserve all of the current IDs and just change the name of the meta … Read more
get_the_author_meta applies a filter get_the_author_{$field}, i.e. in your case it will be get_the_author_description: function stripp($value) { return str_replace(array(‘<p>’,'</p>’), ”, $value); } add_filter(‘get_the_author_description’, ‘stripp’); In case the p tag has attributes, you may have to modify the above accordingly, or use preg_replace.
Look a this code: if( isset( $_POST [ ‘add_like’ ] ) ){ $update = $like_value + ‘1’; update_post_meta($post_id, ‘_like_value’, $update, $like_value); } Because you’re using it in a loop, it gets output multiple times on a page with a different value for $post_id each time. So essentially you have this: if( isset( $_POST [ ‘add_like’ … Read more