Use the fourth parameter for get_post_time()
:
$time = get_post_time(
'F j, Y', // format
TRUE, // GMT
get_the_ID(), // Post ID
TRUE // translate, use date_i18n()
);
get_post_time()
calls mysql2date()
internally, and it passes the $translate
argument through. In mysql2date()
we find this:
if ( $translate )
return date_i18n( $format, $i );
So, all you need is a single TRUE
.
For a test, try this:
add_filter( 'the_content', 'wpse_100266_i18n_time' );
/**
* Prepend the post content with translated post time.
*
* @wp-hook the_content
* @param string $content
* @return string
*/
function wpse_100266_i18n_time( $content )
{
$time = get_post_time(
'F j, Y', // format
TRUE, // GMT
get_the_ID(), // Post ID
TRUE // translate, use date_i18n()
);
return "<p>$time</p>$content";
}
Then install at least one other language and the plugin WCM User Language Switcher. Viewing the front end, we get different month names when we switch the language now.
get_post_modified_time()
works with the same arguments.