Hi @kubajjz
Below are the arguments for a WP_Query I created recently that hopefully you can pick apart and make sense of for your use case:
$projects_args = array(
'post_type' => 'projects',
'post_status' => 'publish',
'relation' => 'AND',
'meta_query' => array(
array(
'key' => 'cc_project_complete',
'value' => FALSE,
'compare' => '='
),
array(
'key' => 'cc_project_customer',
'value' => $customer_id,
'compare' => '='
)
),
'fields' => 'id, title, cc_project_job_num, cc_project_load_ship_date, cc_project_asap, cc_project_po_received_date, cc_project_dept_planned_1, cc_project_dept_planned_2, cc_project_dept_planned_3, cc_project_dept_planned_4, cc_project_dept_planned_5, cc_project_dept_planned_6, cc_project_dept_planned_7, cc_project_dept_planned_8, cc_project_dept_planned_9, cc_project_dept_planned_10, cc_project_dept_planned_11, cc_project_dept_planned_12, cc_project_dept_planned_13, cc_project_dept_planned_14, cc_project_dept_planned_15, cc_project_urgency, cc_project_asap_lead_time, cc_project_rush_lead_time, cc_project_standard_lead_time, cc_project_complete, cc_project_customer'
);
‘cc_project_complete’ is my True/False ACF field. Also… you can decide what fields to return using ‘fields’. And in this example… I made sure that 2 criteria were satisfied by using ‘relation’ => ‘AND’ with my ‘meta_query’
Hope that steers you in the right direction.
