The get_posts() call is retrieving posts that were published after two days earlier. The after parameter retrieves posts after a certain date, and strtotime() is retrieving the date from two days ago. Try changing after to before, and then change strtotime() first parameter to reflect your request. Researching the get_posts() and strtotime() functions will be … Read more
This isn’t something WordPress provides at the moment, “PJAX” is a general term and technology that has lots of implementations and tradeoffs, similar to how there is no one way to do your CSS. There is talk of something similar to this with the interactivity API for block themes though, but that’s in the highly … Read more
get_post_permalink() only returns the value. You still need to echo it (and escape it for good measure): <?php echo esc_url( get_post_permalink() );?>
You would do it by assigning the taxonomies when registering the post type: ‘taxonomies’ => [ ‘taxonomy1’, ‘taxonomy2′, ..etc ], https://developer.wordpress.org/reference/functions/register_post_type/#taxonomies https://developer.wordpress.org/reference/functions/register_post_type/#taxonomies-2 You can also use register_taxonomy_for_object_type to do this if you want a function call. You still need to register the taxonomies though or this won’t work. Note that this won’t change your CPT’s … Read more
Here are my thoughts, which include both a shortcode and a direct function to display the post progress in the WordPress dashboard/admin area: Creating a Custom Shortcode: You can create a custom shortcode to display the post progress on your WordPress site using the following code: function post_progress_shortcode() { $post_type=”movie”; $target_count = 50000; // Set … Read more
Instead of this ASCII mess, it should simply be: “Who’s this?” No, it should not. If you make a OPTIONS request to the /wp-json/wp/v2/pages path, you’ll see the schema which defines all the fields that exist within a Page record, like so for the post title field, via JavaScript’s fetch(): Therefore, title.rendered is meant for … Read more
It’s not an issue with accessing it from another computer: when you think about it all web servers are another computer. The user PHP runs as on the computer hosting the site needs to have write permission to the directory that WordPress is in (and all subdirectories). Exactly how to achieve that depends on a … Read more
Short answer is: Not in particular. Long answer is: there’s a lot of potential affects. Rendering: Next.js allows you to ship rendered html through static and SSR. This is important for performance generally and a best practice for SEO. Many search engines now render JS as part of crawling but its a mixed bag. So … Read more
Start by creating a stylesheet for your plugin.Then you can use the do_action(‘admin_enqueue_scripts’) to enqueue it in the controlpanel only, avoiding it to be loaded in the frontend. You could do something like this: function my_plugin_admin_styles() { wp_enqueue_style(‘my-plugin-admin-style’, plugin_dir_url(__FILE__) . ‘assets/css/admin-style.css’, array(), ‘1.0.0’, ‘all’); } add_action(‘admin_enqueue_scripts’, ‘my_plugin_admin_styles’); Just make sure to correct the path for … Read more
I think the issue is this piece of code $messages[‘game’] = $messages[‘post’];. $messages will contains all the updated messages for all custom post type. In this case, your CPT is game, so you should change the array item of game only. The correct code should be public function game_updated_messages( $messages ) { $messages[‘game’][1] = ‘Post … Read more