get_comment_date requires a comment id as the second argument. If you don’t provide this, it looks to the global $comment variable, which is set when using a WP_Query->the_comment(). Maybe consider changing your loop to be a WP_Query, or just do get_comment_date( ”, $comment->ID )
In your template where you see the_title(), you will want to change it to something along the following: echo get_the_title() . ‘, ‘ . ‘posted by ‘ . get_the_author() . ‘, ‘ . human_time_diff( get_the_time( ‘U’ ), current_time( ‘timestamp’ ) ) . ‘ ago’; human_time_diff() is the one doing the part regarding your topic. Though … Read more
There is no blog creation date in WordPress. The first blog post is usually regarded as the blog creation date when you create copyright footer notes for a blog. This is not very reliable though. There are a few thing that happens by default when WordPress is first installed, the most important being a user … Read more
The correct function to use for what you describe would be date_i18n() WordPress function. It will produce output that is correct for timezone configured in WordPress and also localized if necessary.
Please change your args like this. $meta_query = array( array( ‘key’ => ‘event_type’, ‘value’ => ‘featured’, ‘compare’ => ‘=’ ) ); $args = array( ‘post_type’ => ‘event’, ‘posts_per_page’ => -1, ‘order’ => ‘DESC’, ‘orderby’ => ‘meta_value_num’, ‘meta_key’ => ‘event_date’, ‘meta_query’ => $meta_query );
$post_date = get_the_date(‘d/m/Y’); $today = date(‘d/m/Y’); if ( $post_date == $today ) { echo get_the_date(‘h:m’); } else { echo get_the_date(); }
human_time_diff() only returns a single {number} {unit} string back. It rounds to nearest whole unit, instead of breaking down the difference precisely. To get an exact duration difference, you’ll need to use your own function. As this is a popular need in PHP, there’s lots of solutions online – here’s a clever one I found: … Read more
You have to return the formatted date string, the following will work: // define the get_comment_time callback function filter_get_comment_time( $date, $d, $gmt, $translate, $comment ) { $d = “g:i:s”; $date = mysql2date($d, $date, $translate); return $date; }; // add the filter add_filter( ‘get_comment_time’, ‘filter_get_comment_time’, 10, 5);
In short, the server shows 13h (correct in current time in São Paulo DST), but PHP shows15h and WordPress shows 12h. This is intentional, and needs additional clarification, but to expand you have: The server local time UTC timestamps Localised WP time These needs to be separate, e.g. if I host a Japanese website on … Read more
Take a look at this page https://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/wp_update_post . There is an example of how to update the post. All you need is the post ID that you want to update, and some code to change certain text in the post.You will want to get the post’s data (an array), then change the $post_content array item … Read more