Try setting get_post_meta to false:

$get_post_meta = get_post_meta($post->ID, 'ingredient_section', false);

Let me know if that fixes the issue.

If it works in one place then it’s obviously an error.

Try duplicating the code again. Also verify that you changed all the field names. Duplicate field names on the same page can make everything blow up.

@cosmocanuck– would you mind posting your code? I would like to put it in the Demos.

@cosmocanuck– You were pretty close. Group fields are really, really powerful, but sometimes the layout gets tricky. A few tips:

-It’s best to use the column parameter for layout. Piklist has a built-in 12 column grid system.
-Actual fields in WordPress do not have descriptions, just the main field name. I replaced one of your field descriptions with a tooltip.
–HTML fields are awesome when you don’t want to enter content, but only show it… including labels.
-Try to use the code in Piklist Demos as a starting point. I used Advanced > Content Section (Grouped).

Take a look at the attached screenshot to make sure I got it right. Here’s the code:

  piklist('field', array(
    'type' => 'group'
    ,'field' => 'component'
    ,'label' => __('Components')
    ,'description' => __('Add additional Components if a recipe has separate listings for different parts, i.e. the salad and the dressing.')
    ,'add_more' => true  
    ,'fields' => array(
      array(
        'type' => 'html'
        ,'label' => __('Ingredients')
        ,'help' => __('For consistency, please only capitalize sentences and Superior product names; otherwise keep all text lower case.')
        ,'columns' => 12
        ,'attributes' => array(
          'class' => 'large-text'
        )
      )
      ,array(
        'type' => 'group'
        ,'field' => 'ingredient'
        ,'add_more' => true
        ,'fields' => array(
          array(
            'type' => 'number'
            ,'field' => 'ingredient_qty'
            ,'label' => __('Qty')
            ,'columns' => 1
          )
          ,array(
            'type' => 'textarea'
            ,'field' => 'ingredient_descrip'
            ,'label' => __('Description')
            ,'columns' => 11
          )
        )
      )
    )
  ));

Welcome to our community!

This is a pretty awesome idea, and of course you can do this with Piklist! The code shown below will create a different taxonomy for each logged in user. User #1 will use the taxonomy ‘personal_tags_1’, and User #2 will use the taxonomy ‘personal_tags_2’

  add_filter('piklist_taxonomies', 'my_custom_taxonomies');
  function my_custom_taxonomies($taxonomies)
  {
    global $current_user;
    get_currentuserinfo(); // Get logged in user info

    $taxonomies[] = array(
      'post_type' => array('post')
      ,'name' => 'personal_tags_' . $current_user->ID // Append User ID to taxonomy name
      ,'configuration' => array(
        'hierarchical' => false
        ,'labels' => piklist('taxonomy_labels', $current_user->display_name . "'s Tag") // Append user name to Taxonomy labels
        ,'show_ui' => true
        ,'query_var' => true
        ,'rewrite' => array(
          'slug' => 'personal_tags_' . $current_user->ID // Append user ID to taxonomy slug
        )
        ,'show_admin_column' => true
        ,'comments' => true
      )
    );

    return $taxonomies;
  }

Let us know if this works for you

@fencer04– Since Widgets are so easy to build with Piklist, our users are building tons of them. Piklist groups them together by theme/plugin/add-on to make the widget admin manageable.

Glad it’s working for you!

@stevo81989– As per your email it looks like you got everything working. Closing this ticket.