The example from the WP codex for get_page_children does what you are looking for with a page titled “Portfolio”: $my_wp_query = new WP_Query(); $all_wp_pages = $my_wp_query->query(array(‘post_type’ => ‘page’, ‘posts_per_page’ => ‘-1’)); // Get the page as an Object $portfolio = get_page_by_title(‘Portfolio’); // Filter through all pages and find Portfolio’s children $portfolio_children = get_page_children( $portfolio->ID, $all_wp_pages … Read more
Yes, it’s a standard feature. For the most part it is safe to print them so people can type in the shorter URLs. But… if you will ever end up with duplicate slugs, say www.example.com/about/contact and www.example.com/department/hr/contact (so, both slugs are contact WordPress can only show 1 page for each slug. So, if you’re ever … Read more
I’m not entirely sure if I get your problem correctly, because of the “it’s not an option part”, but… You get children pages of page with ID = 2, so it looks like you want to display the title of that page. If so, then this code will solve your problem: <?php $args = array( … Read more
get_pages() works with other post types just fine, you only need to pass post_type you want as part of argument (also I recommend to stick with array notation). $children = get_pages( array( ‘child_of’ => $post->ID, ‘post_type’ => ‘your_post_type’, ) );
Assuming you know (or know how to get) the $id (as an integer) of the parent post, use the post_parent parameter: $albums = new WP_Query(array( ‘post_type’ => ‘gallery’, ‘posts_per_page’ => 6, ‘post_parent’ => $id )); Edit Based on this comment: I don’t know the parent post. I want to list the most recent child pages … Read more
There is no native way to do this AFAIK. The easiest way will be: to simply query all the pages in the hierarchy of the page ID passed then return all the parent ID’s ($post_parent property of the post object) from all pages in an array loop through the pages and compare the page ID … Read more
As far as I’m aware there’s no limit to how many levels of ancestry Pages can have, so any solution should not depend on specifically referencing a particular ancestor. The best solution would be to get a list of all ancestors for the page and loop over them until you find a value for your … Read more
I was able to fix this problem only in phpMyAdmin. Shortly: find the child page in the table ‘wp_posts’ and change the value of ‘post_parent’ to 0 (zero). Step by step: Browse the table ‘wp_posts’, find the child page by title (post_title) or whatever else attribute. Be sure it isn’t a revision (check it in … Read more
You can do that with using the depth argument. I also created an array of your arguments for better readability. The depth argument accepts the following parameters: ‘depth’ (int) Number of levels in the hierarchy of pages to include in the generated list. Accepts -1 (any depth), 0 (all pages), 1 (top-level pages only), and … Read more
This is a near duplicate of a number of questions here, but the “single random result” might make it somewhat distinct. $args = array( ‘post_type’ => ‘page’, ‘post_parent’ => $post->ID, ‘orderby’ => ‘rand’, ‘posts_per_page’ => 1, ‘no_found_rows’ => true ); $child = new WP_Query($args); var_dump($child->posts); You are telling WP_Query to pick 1) pages, 2) with … Read more