Putting aside the legal issues, and focusing on a function for displaying the current year, the problem is actually pretty straightforward: The theme developer gave you the wrong code. get_the_date( ‘Y’ ) gets the year of the publication date of the current post. This is not what you asked for. date( ‘Y’ ) is a … Read more
The problem is that your date format is not a standard format that strtotime() understands. Instead just use get_the_date() with the format set to ‘U’, which returns the timestamp, and compare that to strtotime( ‘-1 year’ ): if ( get_the_date( ‘U’ ) < strtotime( ‘-1 year’ ) ) { }
Since WordPress is a server-side framework/CMS, it likely doesn’t have the functionality you’re looking for. If you’re looking for ways to obtain this information, the most reliable would likely be to ask the user. To make it as painless as possible for the user, this functionality could be achieved via client-side scripting (ie. JavaScript) where … Read more
In general I would be careful modifying existing endpoints, but you could try using the object passed into the callback, e.g.: ‘get_callback’ => function( $object ) { return date_i18n( __( ‘j. F Y, H:i’, ‘wpse’ ), strtotime( $object[‘date’] ) ); },
In functions.php if I add date_default_timezone_set( get_option(‘timezone_string’) ); then $dt will output correctly with “PST”. Yes, but, “don’t change PHP time zone with date_default_timezone_set() (this one is hard requirement for correct core operation!)” — https://make.wordpress.org/core/2019/09/23/date-time-improvements-wp-5-3/. I didn’t think I needed to explicitly set the timezone since I already set it in WordPress WordPress does use … Read more
In the comments, @vancoder points out that it appears day names are not capitalized in Norwegian. If you require that they be capitalized, you could do something like this: ucfirst( get_the_date( ‘l’, $post ) ) . get_the_date( ‘ d.m.Y’, $post ) . get_the_time( ‘ H:i’, $post ); …using PHP’s ucfirst() to force the first character … Read more
The publish date is either when the post is originally published, or the date that you choose to set it as published in the Editor, so that is the part you can manually control. The modified date is whenever an update has most recently occurred, such as when the Update button is pressed in the … Read more
You could start from today and just work backwards, one day at a time: $start_hour = 8; $end_hour = 17; $date = new DateTime; foreach ( $posts as $post ) { $time = sprintf( /* Left-pad time values with zeros to two digits */ ‘%02d:%02d:%02d’, /* Random hour between start and end */ rand( $start_hour, … Read more
Hi @idontknowhow: You’ve focused on trying to solve the problem in PHP when in fact you needed to focus on the SQL. Your first problem was you reversed the “polarity” (which is a term I made up just now, but it kinda fits); you were looking for both a start date that was greater than … Read more
the_time() function is a WordPress built-in function to display the time of the post creation. So if you want to display the current date and time you need to use php function date something like this: <?php // Assuming today is March 10th, 2001, 5:16:18 pm, and that we are in the // Mountain Standard … Read more