This turned out to be a quite extensive little project for me. BASIC IDEA My approach was to go with a custom archive page as this seems to be the best approach here. The thing with custom taxonomies is that if you have a structure in place, changing that would become a real messy expedition. … Read more
Just use the appropriate conditionals: function change_order_for_events( $query ) { //only show future events and events in the last 24hours $yesterday = current_time(‘timestamp’) – 24*60*60; if ( $query->is_main_query() && (is_tax(‘event_type’) || is_post_type_archive(‘wr_event’)) ) { $query->set( ‘meta_key’, ‘_wr_event_date’ ); $query->set( ‘orderby’, ‘meta_value_num’ ); $query->set( ‘order’, ‘ASC’ ); //Get events after 24 hours ago $query->set( ‘meta_value’, $yesterday … Read more
Creating a secondary query or overwriting the main query inside a page template is the quickest and easiest way I know to break pagination. The main query, which determines which page to load runs before your template thus the results on the page and the query that loads the page become out of sync. The … Read more
This doesn’t answer your question fully but it’s an attempt to help. Take a look at: http://seebz.net/notes/#note-145 Sets up a CPT with date archives and sets up all the necessary rewrite rules. As for using wp_get_archives() it doesn’t have the necessary hooks of filters for it to work with a CPT so I recommend that … Read more
you can use getarchives_where filter to get archives by category add_filter( ‘getarchives_where’, ‘my_archives_filter_function’, 10, 2 ); // your filter function replace YOUR CATEGORY ID with category term id e.g(3) function my_archives_filter_function($where) { global $wpdb; $where .” AND $wpdb->posts.ID IN (SELECT $wpdb->posts.ID FROM $wpdb->posts INNER JOIN $wpdb->term_relationships ON ($wpdb->posts.ID = $wpdb->term_relationships.object_id) INNER JOIN $wpdb->term_taxonomy ON ($wpdb->term_relationships.term_taxonomy_id … Read more
I really should just try to think things out thoroughly before instantly asking questions. I found a very easy solution. It’s not exactly adding “pages” but it does what I need. When registering the custom post type, there are two things which need to be specified. By default, the parameter hierarchical is set to false. … Read more
I did this for a client and it looked like this: The PHP code: <dl class=”tree-accordion”> <?php $currentyear = date(“Y”); $years = range($currentyear, 1950); foreach($years as $year) { ?> <dt><a href=””><i class=”fa fa-fw fa-plus-square-o” aria-hidden=”true”></i> <?php echo $year; ?></a></dt> <?php $archi = wp_get_archives(‘echo=0&show_post_count=1&type=monthly&year=” . $year); $archi = explode(“</li>’, $archi); $links = array(); foreach($archi as $link) … Read more
Checkout Stephanie Leary’s HTML Import Plugin. She is an expert on importing old HTML pages into WordPress. You just point the plugin at the existing HTML pages on your server and it pulls them in. To archive you could create a custom taxonomy for the years and use WordPress archive pages to display them.
NOTES: Regarding Jan Fabry’s answer… Be sure to sanitize that incoming data first, else you’re opening yourself to all sorts of nasty query strings.. You should also probably return the incoming data on that filter, return $query, in place of return; I also think it would be preferable to have an array of possible values … Read more
I think your issue is that wp_pagenavi() is doing pagination based off of the global $wp_query instance instead instance you created. You should either switch to using query_posts() to replace the global query instead, or use WordPress’ built in paginate_links to output the paging.