jord_t

Basically the not equal too part of the code checks that the custom field has a value before echoing it.

So you want an image at the end of a post, and you want that image to link to a certain place? This could easily be done with custom fields? I can help.

Can’t really find a decent plugin for my requirement, so gona probably end up writing my own. Gather inspiration from the above plugin.

Have you got a link to a specific plugin by any chance? Did do a plugin search but couldn’t find one that fitted the above problem.

Cheers for reply btw

To order by ID, create a plugin using the following

add_filter('posts_orderby', 'jt_search_orderby' );

function jt_search_orderby($orderby)
{
	if( is_page('all') || is_search() || is_category() ) {

        return "ID ASC";
  }

  return $orderby;
}

Plugin called Search Reloaded does this.

A little bit of extra information, if you are going to use custom fields for the div id, make sure this part is placed outside the loop;

<?php $div_id = get_post_meta($post->ID, 'page_div_id', true); ?>

Then you could just have this as your code;

<div id="<?php echo $div_id; ?>">Bla Bla</div>

Is it neccessary for you to use this plugin? If this were me, i would place this inside the loop <?php $VARIABLE = get_post_meta($post->ID, 'CUSTOM FIELD KEY NAME', true); ?> and then echo the image where ever you wanted it on the page using the following code <?php echo $VARIABLE; ?>. As for the div ids for each page you could use some conditional tags<?php if ( is_page(‘contact’) ) { echo ‘ id=”contact”‘; } ?>`. Or alternatively you could use the code above to call a custom id for the div for each page.

What code are you using to call your custom fields?

I was also getting the XML-RPC error message, i got it working by inserting this link: <link rel="EditURI" type="application/rsd+xml" title="RSD" href="https://www.YOURDOMAIN.com/xmlrpc.php?rsd" />. It is outputted by the <?php wp_head(); ?> in header.php.

Not sure if this will work for anyone else, however seemed worth a shot telling everyone about it as some of you were getting positive results when changing themes.