Something like this should work: function my_search_filter($query){ if($query->is_search) $query->set(‘author’, get_current_user_id()); return $query; }; add_filter(‘pre_get_posts’, ‘my_search_filter’);
Open searchform.php Find this in line 12 and edit Search as you wish placeholder=”<?php esc_attr_e( ‘Search’, ‘twentyeleven’ ); ?>”
You should look into meta_query: $args = array( ‘meta_query’ => array( ‘key’ => ‘event_start_timestamp’, // the name of the meta ‘value’ => ’11/21/2011′, // the value to search for ‘compare’ => ‘>=’, //search for start dates bigger or equal to value ) ); $query = new WP_Query( $args );
You will need to use the meta_query variable like so: $start = time(); //Now $end= strtotime(‘+1 month’); //1 month ahead query_posts( ‘post_type’ => ‘event’, ‘post_status’ => ‘publish’, ‘posts_per_page’ => ’10’, ‘meta_query’ => array( array(‘key’ => $prefix.’event_start_timestamp’, ‘value’ => $start, ‘compare’ => ‘>=’, ‘type’ => ‘NUMERIC’), array(‘key’ => $prefix.’event_end_timestamp’, ‘value’ => $end, ‘compare’ => ‘<=’, ‘type’ … Read more
Chances are it’s searching using the ‘OR’ operand, which for will pull up everything that has those common words – ‘of the’. There are a number of alternate search plugins for WordPress – we’ve had great results (pun intended) using Relevanssi.
that is relatively easy. you can add this to your theme’s functions.php file add_action(‘wp_head’, ‘add_meta_tags’); function add_meta_tags(){ if(is_search()){ $search_keyword = get_search_query(); echo ‘<meta name=”META_NAME” content=”META TESTING” />’; } } you may change echo ‘<meta name=”META_NAME” content=”META TESTING” />’; as you want to output the meta tags. however, your theme needs to call wp_head(); for this … Read more
WP_Query accepts a search parameter, ‘s’. Hence, you can just do this: <?php $related_posts = new WP_Query( ‘s=” . the_title_attribute( “‘, ”, 0 ) ); if( $related_posts->have_posts() ) : while( $related_posts->have_posts() ) : $related_posts->the_post(); // STUFF endwhile; endif; wp_reset_postdata(); ?> While we’re here, note the use of WP_Query which is more appropriate for a secondary … Read more
In your search form, add an input with name=”post_type” and value=”customposttypehere”. You can either have this as a hidden input or a text entry or a combobox or radio buttons etc, so long as it’s inside the search form. The same is true for any other query vars like post_type etc that you would normally … Read more
Suggested here by JLeuse. It seems the contents within WP Table Reloaded is indeed separated from the post, which means the default WordPress search function won’t be able to fetch it…
I don’t know about the code you are trying to use, personally I would never use a solution that excludes results, it’s very possible the item being searched for is in those results and excluding them is only a degradation of service. Instead you can use the search.php template file to adjust how your search … Read more