Jonathan Bossenger

@sdax I tested the code for the search on my local development environment before sharing it with you, it did work as expected. (See the screenshot of the two images in my media library in the search results https://tinyurl.com/22996kjp).

Can I check with you, how you have enabled the code in your site, and are you using the standard WordPress search function?

No problem, there are multiple ways to achieve the same result, I’m glad you found something that works for you.

If your question has been answered, we would love if you would mark this topic as resolved in the sidebar. This helps our volunteers find the topics that still need attention and more people will get helped, possibly like you did.

No problem, glad I could help.

If your question has been answered, we would love if you would mark this topic as resolved in the sidebar. This helps our volunteers find the topics that still need attention and more people will get helped, possibly like you did.

Hello @ptrulli

There are a coupe of ways you can achieve this, but the most straightforward would be to make a copy of this file in a child theme, and make the required changes there.

The process required is to create a child theme, and then make a copy of the archive.php template file, making sure to place it in the same location in the child theme as it exists in the parent theme. Then, in that copy of the template file, replace the following code:

the_archive_title( '<h1 class="entry-title">', '</h1>' );

With the something like this

echo '<h1 class="entry-title">' . 'Your Custom Title' . '</h1>';

Replacing Your Custom Title with whatever you want.

Then enable the child theme.

This will hardcode the new title into the child theme’s archive.php and that title will be displayed on the archive page.

The other way to do it is to use the get_the_archive_title filter in a custom plugin or themes functions.php, but for this use case, I’d recommend the child theme route.

Hello @glamglowing16

I assume you are using the WordPress mobile app to manage a self-hosted WordPress site, and not one hosted on WordPress.com?

To implement custom post types on a self-hosted site, you either have to create them yourself using PHP and the register_post_type function, or there are plugins that you can install on your WordPress site, that will allow you to create custom post types.

You can find them by searching the plugin repository here for the keywords custom post types

https://wordpress.org/plugins/search/custom+post+types/

Hello @rosco666

If you have a way to add some custom PHP code to the site (either a theme functions.php or a custom plugin) this can be achieved using the the_password_form filter hook.

add_filter( 'the_password_form', 'reitclubvonnordheim_custom_function_the_password_form' );
function reitclubvonnordheim_custom_function_the_password_form( $output ) {
	$output = str_replace(
		'This content is password protected. To view it please enter your password below:',
		'Dieser Inhalt ist passwortgeschützt. Um es anzuzeigen, geben Sie bitte unten Ihr Passwort ein:',
		$output
	);

	return $output;
}

(Please excuse the German text if it is incorrect, I used Google Translate)

Ah. In that case, you can concatenate a string of text with a number using .

$pulizia_esc = get_the_author_meta( 'pulizia_esc', $post->post_author ) . get_post_meta( $post->ID, "function_pulizia", true ) ;

As PHP is generally expecting to output text to a browser, it will juggle the type of the number to a string when concatenating it to another string.

If you want to make sure the int is a string, you can use strval or string casting.

It’s worth noting that the meta data value in the database is possibly stored as a string anyway, even if you’ve set it as a number, as the data type for that field is longtext.

With regards to using empty, there are some arguments to be made that one should not use it, and rather use something else more specific, but that’s up to each developer to decide.

I hope this is all helpful.