Your computer’s time and your server’s time may not be exactly synchronized. So you may be seeing some pseudo-issues because of that. I don’t know where you are seeing “published 1 minute ago”, or anything like that, in the backend. I see a “published on” date and a “last edited” date but those are ‘hard’ … Read more
You could compare post_date to post_modified and only echo your content if they do not match. // inside a Loop if ($post->post_date != $post->post_modified) { ?> <span style=”font-size:85%”>Last update <u><time datetime=”<?php the_modified_time(‘d-m-y’); ?>”> <?php the_modified_time(‘l j F, Y’); ?></time></u></span><?php } If you want “significant” updates, though, you will need to determine what counts as significant … Read more
When using date function it is recommanded to use date format or time format of the installation : get_option(‘time_format’); get_option(‘date_format’); This allows you to grab date format or time format of the current installation.
ACF using milliseconds is not standard for timestamps, and nor is it useful. How much accuracy do you need? Bear in mind that converting to something like yyyymmdd will not accommodate timezones. If you have access to PHPMyAdmin (or similar) and know your way around SQL, running a quick query would probably be the easiest … Read more
You can put a small script in your single.php that updates a custom field with the current time. update_post_meta(get_the_ID(),”last_visit”,time());
To redirect after 3 days gone after publication, hook into template_redirect, check if is a singular cpt view, check the date and compare to current time and redirect if needed. In the 3 days time frame, check if stats is is the query vars and if so redirect to post page. add_action(‘template_redirect’, ‘check_the_date_for_stats’); function check_the_date_for_stats() … Read more
If you have the id of the posts, you can use wp_update_post and change the post_date. foreach ($postId as $id) { // random hour and time. You can also manually set these. $h = rand(1, 23); $i = rand(0, 59); $newDate = array( ‘ID’ => $id, ‘post_date’ => “2013-12-19 $h:$i:59” // [ Y-m-d H:i:s ] … Read more
Well, the exact server time/timestamp can be retrieve with current_time function. And comparing your date format, it would need to be Ymd. So combining these two thing, the proper comparison for you should be – $key = get_post_meta( $post->ID, ‘Due’, true ); $date = date(‘Ymd’, current_time(‘timestamp’) ); if( $key >= $date ) { // note … Read more
It could be because you are not supplying post id in time parameter function. In place of the_time(‘d F’) try using echo get_the_time(‘d F’m $post->ID) because it will give you the flexibility to supply post id when you are in a loop. Reference: get_the_time Codex EDIT My bad, I guess $post variables are not being … Read more
Yes, is doable. I suggest you to add a custom field when some terms of that specific taxonomy are added to the post. You should also delete that custom field when all the terms are removed from same post. That can be done using ‘set_object_terms’. Please read the comments in code for more explaination: add_action( … Read more