Sean Turtle

Hi Metusalem, I seem to have the same issue (also using the same plugins) – can you explain what you did to fix this please?

Thank you so much!

• This reply was modified 4 years ago by Sean Turtle.

$profile_image = get_field('profile_image', 'user_'.$member->ID);

It’s not the WP avatar I’m using – it’s an ACF image field.

add_filter( 'fep_filter_user_name', function( $name, $id ){
	if ( $name && fep_get_the_id() ) {
    $name = '<a href="/member/' . $id .'">' . $name . '</a>';
	}
	return $name;
}, 10, 2);

So, in the alert box when you click to block someone, I don’t want the new string I’ve applied using that filter to be shown.

For the alert box, I just want it to remain as you’ve coded it.

Does that make sense?

That doesn’t appear have changed anything?

Sorry, that code wasn’t even correct. This is the code in place:

<?php
$css_query = new WP_Query();
$css_query->query('category_name=mag_post&showposts=1');
while ($css_query->have_posts()) : $css_query->the_post(); ?>
<link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" media="all" href="<?php bloginfo( 'template_url' ); ?>/css/<?php echo get_post_meta($post->ID, 'custom_css', true); ?>" />
<?php endwhile; ?>

But still nothing.

// Custom Stylesheet box in Pages/Posts
add_action('admin_menu', 'digwp_custom_css_hooks');
add_action('save_post', 'digwp_save_custom_css');
add_action('wp_head','digwp_insert_custom_css');
function digwp_custom_css_hooks() {
	add_meta_box('custom_css', 'Name of custom CSS file', 'digwp_custom_css_input', 'post', 'normal', 'high');
	add_meta_box('custom_css', 'Name of custom CSS file', 'digwp_custom_css_input', 'page', 'normal', 'high');
}
function digwp_custom_css_input() {
	global $post;
	echo '<input type="hidden" name="custom_css_noncename" id="custom_css_noncename" value="'.wp_create_nonce('custom-css').'" />';
	echo '<input type="text" name="custom_css" id="custom_css" style="width:100%;" value="'.get_post_meta($post->ID,'_custom_css',true).'" />';
}
function digwp_save_custom_css($post_id) {
	if (!wp_verify_nonce($_POST['custom_css_noncename'], 'custom-css')) return $post_id;
	if (defined('DOING_AUTOSAVE') && DOING_AUTOSAVE) return $post_id;
	$custom_css = $_POST['custom_css'];
	update_post_meta($post_id, '_custom_css', $custom_css);
}
function digwp_insert_custom_css() {
	if (is_page() || is_single()) {
		if (have_posts()) : while (have_posts()) : the_post();
		  $filename = get_post_meta(get_the_ID(), '_custom_css', true);
		  if ($filename) {
			echo "<link rel='stylesheet' type='text/css' href='" . get_bloginfo('template_url') . "/css/" . $filename . "' />";
          }
		endwhile; endif;
		rewind_posts();
	}
}

As potentially going forward, they’ll be a fair few custom css files, and I don’t want to load them all when they’re not required.

Hi dhunink

Sorry if it wasn’t clear. I’m using a script I found at ‘Digging into WordPress’, and it allows you to reference a custom css file when you’re putting the post together.

Problem is, it only loads the custom css file once you’ve clicked on the link. If <?php the_content(); ?> is referenced in the home page (minus the css) it looks cack, as it’s using the default css.

Does that make sense?

Turts