[…] a given user as well as the meta keys you’ve specified, nearly any type of query that you can image either through the WordPress metadata API or WP_Query or even through WP_User_Query is possible. The End Ultimately, I hope this series has provided some insight on how to not only create WordPress metadata associations but […]
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What about when you’re working on an administration page and you need to display custom messages in WordPress after a redirect?
Say what you will about the built in WordPress search functionality – sure, it could stand to be improved (personally I’m a fan of SearchWP) – but not all projects warrant the same requirements, right?
Sometimes, the built-in search functionality works just fine out-of-the-box. It gets a little more involved if you start introducing, say, custom taxonomies or custom post types, though.
That is, say you’re working on a project or have a client who needs help with modifying the built in search functionality so that it allows for searching custom post types. There’s actually a lot of flexibility provided in how you tailor the search results, but for this case it’s pretty easy.
[…] that hold more complex information for the sake of readability, clarity, and maintainability. In the last post, I looked at an example as it relates to ` WP_Query` since it’s one of the more powerful aspects of the WordPress API, but I’ve found that the same is true in simpler complex such as loops. […]
Accessing a controller asynchronously usually requires writing a respond_to block in the corresponding action but I recently had the need to return a specific value in the same action based on the query string parameters.
