We have also shown you how to display related posts with a WordPress plugin YARPP which has its own formula of determining which posts is related or not. Some of our users asked us if it was possible to display related posts by same author which we think is a pretty handy feature for multi-author … Read more
You can use the %author% tag in the rewrite property in register_post_type(). However, although the rewrite rules are added (after they’re flushed) – WordPress doesn’t replace the tag with its appropriate value when generating the permalink of your post type. For instance you end up with the permalink www.example.com/%author%/gallery-name The following replaces %author% with the … Read more
I wonder if you mean this kind of check: if( $comment->user_id > 0 ) { // Registered comment author } in your comment’s template callback. This is determined in the the wp-comments-post.php file: $commentdata = compact(‘comment_post_ID’, …, ‘user_ID’ ); $comment_id = wp_new_comment( $commentdata ); but it’s not obvious where the user_ID variable comes from, since … Read more
I believe the issue is that the default query only queries for post post-type. (See related WPSE question here.) So, you probably need to modify the query in your author.php template file, so that all relevant post-types are included in the query.
What you need to use here is the WP_Comment_Query() function. So on the author.php page, you can easily get the author info and ID as followed: // get author info $curauth = (isset($_GET[‘author_name’])) ? get_user_by(‘slug’, $author_name) : get_userdata(intval($author)); // set ID $user_id = $curauth->ID; Then we add the user ID in the query arguments array: … Read more
In your question you showed the image which is grid-view and that codex belongs to list-view. So I am confused here for which section you are talking about. Grid View : not possible unless you change the core as they don’t provide any hook and the whole media section was created by jquery, backbone and … Read more
Ok I figured it out. Here’s the optimized code: // Show only posts related to current user add_action(‘pre_get_posts’, ‘query_set_only_author’ ); function query_set_only_author( $wp_query ) { global $current_user; if( is_admin() && !current_user_can(‘edit_others_posts’) ) { $wp_query->set( ‘author’, $current_user->ID ); add_filter(‘views_edit-post’, ‘fix_post_counts’); } } // Fix post counts function fix_post_counts($views) { global $current_user, $wp_query; unset($views[‘mine’]); $types = array( … Read more
Something like this should work: // Assuming you’ve got $author_id set // and your post type is called ‘your_post_type’ $args = array( ‘author’ => $author_id, ‘post_type’ => ‘your_post_type’, ); $author_posts = new WP_Query( $args ); if( $author_posts->have_posts() ) { while( $author_posts->have_posts() ) { $author_posts->the_post(); // title, content, etc $author_posts->the_title(); $author_posts->the_content(); // you should have access … Read more
just to add to what Rarst answered, you can create Custom Post Type not to emulate Comments but as stub posts with no ui. then to every Author on your site add a custom user metadata that will hold a post id of your newly made post type (one per each author) and in your … Read more
Try get_user_by(): get_user_by( $field, $value ); In your case, you’d pass ID, and the user ID: // Get user object $recent_author = get_user_by( ‘ID’, $recent[“post_author”] ); // Get user display name $author_display_name = $recent_author->display_name;