search for single meta_key with numeric array of meta values
search for single meta_key with numeric array of meta values
search for single meta_key with numeric array of meta values
Since $course_only_ids is already an array, you shouldn’t be nesting it inside another: array( $course_only_ids ); // array( array( 2031, 300, 1919 ) ); Just use: ‘value’ => $course_only_ids,
Search Engine Visibility Issue in WordPress
Use the_post_thumbnail. For example: <?php if ( has_post_thumbnail()) : ?> <a href=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/250403/<?php the_permalink(); ?>” title=”<?php the_title_attribute(); ?>” > <?php the_post_thumbnail(); ?> </a> <?php endif; ?>
limit the number of searches
Try using urldecode on search string and your operations on decoded string. Also check if you are using any other encoding, utf-8, utf-16…..
Use action = ‘website/search’ to get the query appended… Ideally your form would look like this… <form action=”website/search”> <input type=”text” name=”filter” /> <input type=”submit”> </form> Then you can grab filter to interact with WordPress Query and display result. Hope this helps.
You would need to query the WordPress site from your form using the REST API.
I think you can do some changes in the search form so it submits to another page url instead of home. Something like http://baseurl/search-results/?search=foo Where search-results will be the slug of a page with your page template.
It turns out it was the WPML redirection that is removing the spaces from my input. To fix it, I’ve added the language code in the form action. <form action=”/<?php echo ICL_LANGUAGE_CODE; ?>/” method=”get” id=”searchform”>