I believe something like this would do the trick. EDIT My code assumes the querystring value is the post_type, not an integer like your form field. Also, your form field is named ‘cat’, I think WordPress has that reserved, at least I remember having conflicts when I last used ‘cat’ in a querystring. EDIT 2 … Read more
You’ve got the right idea. If you get an array of country IDs within a region, you can pass that array to a meta query IN comparison: $country_ids = array(1,2,3); // this would be the result from fetching countries associated with a region. $args = array( ‘posts_per_page’ => -1, ‘meta_query’ => array( array( ‘key’ => … Read more
The search form is here. It is part of the WP_List_Table class and is not replaceable as far as I can tell. However, you are talking about a livesearch which is necessarily Javascript. Carefully written Javascript should be able to hijack that form. You should not need to replace it.
Thanks to @Pat J i removed the syntax that was causing me problems. For those who are interested, inside the Search Everything plugin, on line 198 – 221 there is the following function: function se_search_default() { global $wpdb; $n = ( isset( $this->query_instance->query_vars[‘exact’] ) && $this->query_instance->query_vars[‘exact’] ) ? ” : ‘%’; $search=””; $seperator=””; $terms = … Read more
When you omit the action attribute from the form tag, it defaults to the current URL. Give an explicit URL for the form’s action to direct it to a specific URL- <form class=”form-inline” role=”search” action=”<?php echo home_url( “https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/” ); ?>”>
If you have a “natural” artwork archive (typically setting has_archive to true in your register_post_type() arguments), you already have the functionality in place: http://example.com/artwork/?s=query …assuming artwork is your archive slug, WordPress will search only artwork for “query”. Just set the action attribute of the search form to the archive URL, like so: <form action=”<?php echo … Read more
This works, when I put it in functions.php. function wpq_modify_search( $q ) { if ( ! is_admin() && $q->is_main_query() && $q->is_search() ) { $meta_query = [ ‘relation’ => ‘or’, [ ‘key’ => ‘_event_start_date’, ‘value’ => current_time( ‘mysql’ ), ‘type’ => ‘DATETIME’, ‘compare’ => ‘>=’, ], [ ‘key’ => ‘_event_start_date’, ‘compare’ => ‘NOT EXISTS’, ], ]; … Read more
I searched through all the files in the theme for the word “search” and tried removing that command from entry.php and entry-summary.php. None of that had an effect. I also tried removing the search.php file, that had no effect. To save you grief, any edits to the core files provided by WordPress will potentially break … Read more
Setting the post type at pre_get_posts can solve this. You can set it like below- function the_dramatist_search_only_page($query) { if ($query->is_search && !is_admin() ) { $query->set(‘post_type’,array(‘page’)); } return $query; } add_filter(‘pre_get_posts’,’the_dramatist_search_only_page’); Hope it helps.
Yes, it’s pretty easy to make our static HTML Search-Bar dynamic. First, wrap up our <input />tag with <form> </form> tag mentioning action=”” and mehotd=”” Second, identify the default key of wordpress and assign it in name=”” attribute of input tag. To be specific, the code would be like this: <form method=”GET” action=”<?php bloginfo(‘home’); ?>”> … Read more