Hello Eliot,
if the only change that you want to do is return the featured jobs then you could add a ‘job_feed_args’ filter to expand the query arguments. The arguments that you are looking to add is ‘meta_key’ = _featured and ‘meta_value’ = true. The filter is applied in the job_feed() method.
Hope this helps,
Giannis
Fantastic. So I think the following code will do:
add_filter('job_feed_args', 'featured_feed_query_args');
function featured_feed_query_args($query_args)
{
$query_args[] = [
'meta_key' => '_featured',
'meta_value' => true
];
return $query_args;
}
My next question is, we need a feed of both:
1. All jobs
2. Featured jobs
Any ideas if I can make the featured conditional without rewriting…
eg.
1. https://domain.com/?feed=job_feed
2. https://domain.com/?feed=job_feed&featured
Thanks!
Hello Elliot,
I think you can achieve this by accessing the _GET global in your filter and add the _featured query_arg only if a specific argument was passed.
Thanks Giannis – helped a lot and here is the code if anyone else wants to use:
https://domain.com/?feed=job_feed
https://domain.com/?feed=job_feed&featured=true
add_filter('job_feed_args', 'featured_feed_query_args');
function featured_feed_query_args($query_args)
{
// check if featured
if ($_GET['featured'] == 'true') {
$query_args['meta_query'][] = [
'key' => '_featured',
'value' => true,
'compare' => '='
];
}
return $query_args;
}
