As I stated in comments, use pre_get_posts to alter the main query. Never replace the main query with a custom one. Again, from comments Just for starters, on each page load you are running the same query twice, it is slow, double the amount of db calls and pagination has to be tweaked to work … Read more
I assume you’re using this plugin? From the docs it seems you can use standard query arguments, so try: /api/get_posts/?job_loc=yangon&page=10&count=5
MHO is that you should stay away from ACF as much as possible, but putting this a side your question is really what is better to use post meta fields or taxonomies, for which the answer will depend on other factors. For example do you want to easily see in the value as a filter … Read more
Try something like this: <?php $parent_terms = get_terms( ‘name_of_your_taxonomy’, array( ‘parent’ => 0, ) ); foreach ( $parent_terms as $parent_term ) { $child_terms = get_terms( ‘name_of_your_taxonomy’ array( ‘child_of’ => $parent_term->term_id, ) ); foreach ( $child_terms as $child_term ) { $args = array( ‘post_type’ => ‘product’, ‘tax_query’ => array( array( ‘taxonomy’ => ‘name_of_your_taxonomy’, ‘field’ => ‘slug’, … Read more
You can use usort to sort the object $children. The function to sort after you got the $children object can be like this: usort( $children, function($a, $b) { $ai = filter_var($a->name, FILTER_SANITIZE_NUMBER_INT); $bi = filter_var($b->name, FILTER_SANITIZE_NUMBER_INT); if ($ai == $bi) { return 0; } return ($ai < $bi) ? -1 : 1; });
Creating and including a template for your custom post type archive is easy, you just need to create a archive-{$post_type}.php template, WordPress will automatically use that template whenever you visit that particular post type’s archive page. Just remember to set the has_archive parameter when registering your post type. As for the taxonomy archive page, you … Read more
To handle the extra URL segment you need to add another rewrite rule similar to the one generated by add_permastruct, but with an extra capture group and slash for the additional level of terms: add_rewrite_rule( ‘book/([^/]+)/([^/]+)/([^/]+)-blah-blah-blah?(:/([0-9]+))?/?$’, ‘index.php?post_type=book&name=$matches[3]’, ‘top’ ); Also, as I mentioned in my comment, the query var and slug author are already in … Read more
You should never use WP_Query inside that kind of loop (there might be few exceptions but not in your case) because you can do most things with one query. This codex link has everything related to WP_Query with explanations and very simple examples. If taxonomies were a list of groceries and a trip to shop … Read more
Setting has_archive to true causes WordPress to generate a rewrite rule for the archive using the rewrite slug, which is not what you want in your case. Instead, explicitly specify the archive slug as a string and the correct rules will be generated: $args = array( ‘has_archive’ => ‘courses’, ‘rewrite’ => array(‘slug’ => ‘courses/%course-type%’,’with_front’ => … Read more
I found an answer that works well. Using two dropdowns in a ‘cascading’ style, with the code in the gist below, users would pick from a list of parent terms first, then a second dropdown appears with the list of children. The key is that both the parent and the child terms are ‘selected’. Just … Read more