• henrryyy

• in reply to: get_field() gets data for some records but not others
• January 6, 2024 at 1:52 am

Hey! I noticed you’re encountering an intriguing issue with get_field – it’s grabbing the post ID consistently, but the name field from a group isn’t displaying consistently. Firstly, double-check that the field key (‘field_64b3a27f9a070’) is spot on for the name field in the group (‘field_64b38c4e3ec56’). Ensure the name field is populated for the post where it’s not showing. If the problem persists, consider debugging with var_dump to dive into the function’s output. Let’s iron out these kinks together! 👊

• henrryyy

• in reply to: Youtube embed deffer loading
• November 8, 2023 at 4:00 am

When it comes to optimizing YouTube embeds for the best loading performance, there are a few key considerations to keep in mind. Firstly, it’s recommended to use the iframe embed code provided by YouTube, as it offers improved compatibility and automatic responsiveness for different devices. Additionally, you can enhance loading speed by specifying the video dimensions to match the container size on your website, reducing unnecessary rendering and resizing. Enabling lazy loading can also be beneficial, as it defers the loading of the YouTube player until the user interacts with it, improving initial page load times. Lastly, leveraging caching techniques, such as browser caching or content delivery networks (CDNs), can help deliver the video content more efficiently. By implementing these strategies, you can ensure a smooth and optimized YouTube embedding experience for your website visitors. Happy embedding!

• henrryyy

• in reply to: Display Taxonomy Hierarchy
• May 4, 2023 at 6:34 am

Sure, here’s a direct idea that you can use to display the taxonomy hierarchy on your WordPress website:

You can use the get_ancestors() function in WordPress to retrieve the ancestors of a taxonomy term. This function returns an array of term IDs, which you can then use to display the hierarchy.

Here’s an example code snippet that you can use:

<?php
// Get the current taxonomy term
$term = get_queried_object();

// Get the ancestors of the current term
$ancestors = get_ancestors( $term->term_id, $term->taxonomy );

// If there are ancestors, display them
if ( $ancestors ) {
// Reverse the order of ancestors to display them from parent to child
$ancestors = array_reverse( $ancestors );

// Loop through the ancestors and display them
for each ( $ancestors as $ancestor ) {
$ancestor_term = get_term( $ancestor, $term->taxonomy );
echo esc_html( $ancestor_term->name ) . ‘ – ‘;
}
}

// Display the current term
echo esc_html( $term->name );
?>
This code will retrieve the ancestors of the current taxonomy term and display them with the current term, separated by a dash. You can modify the output as per your requirements.

• henrryyy

• in reply to: Input field and a button, can i make a field type like this?
• May 4, 2023 at 6:30 am

Here’s a detailed suggestion on how to approach your scenario.

Firstly, you’ll need to create an input field on your webpage where users can enter a YouTube video ID. This input field can be either a text box or a drop-down list, depending on how you want your users to enter the data.

Next, add a button next to the input field labeled “Fetch Video Details” or something similar. On clicking this button, it should trigger a JavaScript function that will fetch the details of the YouTube video using the entered video ID.

To do this, you can use the YouTube Data API, which allows you to retrieve information about YouTube videos, channels, and playlists. You’ll need to first authenticate your API requests using an API key and then make a GET request to the API endpoint, passing the video ID as a parameter.

After receiving the data from the API, you can parse the JSON response and populate the relevant fields on your webpage with the received data. These fields can be title, description, view count, likes, dislikes, etc. which are available in the API response.