How about using the single_cat_title() function regardless of what type of archive it is? For example: function get_the_subtitle() { if( is_archive() ) { $subtitle=”Blog posts for “; } if( is_category() || is_tag() ) { $subtitle .= single_cat_title( ”, false ); } if( is_author() ) { $curauth = ( get_query_var( ‘author_name’ ) ) ? get_user_by( ‘slug’, … Read more
This has nothing to do with the loop in the template file. Check Settings>>Reading>>”Blog pages show at most…” That setting is the default setting for Archives, too, as well as Search results, etc. Use WordPress › Custom Post Limits « WordPress Plugins to vary posts limits in categories, archives, etc.
Your theme’s body_class can be used to target specific pages: body.home /* front and subsequent pages */ body.paged /* any page *except* front page */
You could do it in a more dynamic fashion, with a simple get var, or you could get complicated and create some rewrite rules to parse your own URLs. Here’s a quick and simple GET var method – Say you have a taxonomy term at: example.com/alcohol-spirit-type/gin/ This would show posts of both post types associated … Read more
I agree that editing the loop would be the best way to do this as it keep the changes local to that php template. Simply go into category.php (or archive.php) and tag.php, look for <?php the_title(); ?> and delete it or change it to <?php //the_title(); ?> to comment it out.
I would do this: Create template and include events archive file <?php /* Template Name: Index Events */ get_template_part( ‘category-events’ ); // Archive for Events (category-events.php) ?> Then create page using this template and finally select this page in Settings -> Reading
Try adding the following above the first if statement to see what actual day is being useddisplayed: echo get_the_date(); It might also help to add the following lines to help debug exactly what the query is doing: global $wp_query; var_dump($wp_query); The code is correct – so it has to be something else affecting the display. … Read more
You could filter get_pagenum_link. The parameter has to be paged, not page then. add_filter( ‘get_pagenum_link’, ‘wpse_78546_pagenum_link’ ); function wpse_78546_pagenum_link( $link ) { return preg_replace( ‘~/page/(\d+)/?~’, ‘?paged=\1’, $link ); } But I would rather try to fix the broken rewrite rules.
You can add category id or category slug into arguments you are passing to query_posts: <?php // category slug (‘products’) query_posts(array( ‘post_type’ => ‘post’, ‘showposts’ => 5, ‘category_name’ => ‘products’ ) ); ?> or <?php // category id (‘3’) query_posts(array( ‘post_type’ => ‘post’, ‘showposts’ => 5, ‘cat’ => ‘3’ ) ); ?> In the second … Read more
When you’re viewing a Custom Post Type Archive, your archive-documents.php template will be used. In your case this is the URL /documents/. When you’re viewing a taxonomy term, you’re viewing a Custom Taxonomy Archive, not a Custom Post Type Archive. If you haven’t created one specific to your taxonomy, then archive.php (or index.php, if archive.php … Read more