VFHwebdev

– As an alternative, if you can install plugins, install Health Check. On the troubleshooting tab, you can click the button to disable all plugins and change the theme for you, while you’re still logged in, without affecting normal visitors to your site.

That sounds attractive. Thanks!

Yes. Here’s what that section shows:

MySQL
Checking if MySQL user has DELETE privilege OK
Checking if MySQL user has INSERT privilege OK
Checking if MySQL user has UPDATE privilege OK
Checking if MySQL user has SELECT privilege OK
Checking if MySQL user has CREATE TABLE privilege OK
Checking if MySQL user has ALTER TABLE privilege OK
Checking if MySQL user has DROP privilege OK
Checking if MySQL user has TRUNCATE privilege OK

I’ll look to see if I can disable the tooltip functionality in my theme. Given a choice between running an outdated plugin version or modifying the plugin, I’ll just stick with the outdated plugin and hope you address it in a future update.

Thanks!

The documentation says it should be possible:

https://github.com/jupitercow/gravity-forms-post-updates

Allow the public to edit posts

add_filter(‘gform_update_post/public_edit’, ‘__return_true’);

And there’s an option on the post field in Gravity Forms for “default post author”.

All that lead me to think this was doable. But it isn’t? Only logged in users can update post content?

I’m making progress but there are a couple of things about the example I’m having trouble understanding.

Here’s the example for reference:

add_filter('relevanssi_content_to_index', 'beautymed_add_product', 10, 2);
add_filter('relevanssi_excerpt_content', 'beautymed_add_product', 10, 2);

function beautymed_add_product($content, $post) {

    $tplName = get_post_meta( $post->ID, '_wp_page_template', true );

    if ($tplName === 'template-types.php') {

        $products = get_field('produits');

        foreach ($products as $product) {
            $content .= get_field('description', $product->ID);
            $content .= get_field('infos', $product->ID);
            $content .= get_field('conseils', $product->ID);
        }    

    }

    return $content;
}

And here’s what I’m trying to do.

add_filter('relevanssi_content_to_index', 'bookfest_add_participant', 10, 2);
add_filter('relevanssi_excerpt_content', 'bookfest_add_participant', 10, 2);

function bookfest_add_participant($content, $post) {
	$participants = get_field('participants', $post->ID);
	if($participants){
		foreach ($participants as $participant) {
			$content .= get_the_title( $participant->ID );
		}
	}
    return $content;
}

Checking for the page template isn’t working for me. I guess my theme is using the default template. So I thought it made more sense to check for the existence of the Participants field. But this isn’t working. I tried removing the “if (participants)” condition and still no dice. Any suggestions?

At a minimum it’d be great if it could index at least the post title of related posts.

Here’s an example use case.

We’re running a web site for a festival. The festival has events and speakers, both of which are custom post types. There’s a relationship field that connects speakers with the events they are speaking at.

Right now, when you search for a speaker by name, you don’t get the events at which they are speaking.