Just use date_i18n in multiple places with PHP date arguments just for what you need: if ( $date = get_post_meta( $thepostid, ‘_sale_price_dates_to’, true ) ) { $sale_price_dates_to = ‘<span class=”m”>’ . date_i18n( ‘M’, $date ) . ‘</span> ‘ . ‘<span class=”d”>’ . date_i18n( ‘j’, $date ) . ‘</span> ‘ . ‘<span class=”y”>’ . date_i18n( ‘Y’, … Read more
WordPress supports only datepicker. If you want to add timepicker in datepicker you have to use jquery-ui-timepicker-addon as extension in your theme or plug-in. Add css and js as below add_action(‘wp_enqueue_scripts’, ‘custom_datepicker’); function custom_datepicker() { //wp_enqueue_script(‘jquery-ui-datepicker’); //wp_enqueue_script(‘jquery-ui-core’); wp_enqueue_script(‘jquery-ui-timepicker-addon’,get_stylesheet_directory_uri().’/js/jquery-ui-timepicker-addon.js’,array()); wp_enqueue_style(‘jquery-ui-timepicker-addon’,get_stylesheet_directory_uri().’/css/jquery-ui-timepicker-addon.css’,array()); wp_enqueue_style(‘jquery-ui’,get_stylesheet_directory_uri().’/css/jquery-ui.css’,array()); } You can download all css and js files from this link http://trentrichardson.com/examples/timepicker/ Call timepicker … Read more
As you can see from the source code of wp_get_archives (line 1791 currently) the query is hardcoded. There is no filter to influence it. This means you have to correct the result afterwards. This is fairly easy if you set echo => 0 in the args, so the result is returned in stead of echoed. … Read more
Simpler CODE: Logically, when you check >= for both _event_start_date and _event_end_date, that automatically covers the BETWEEN check. So the following CODE should work: $termName = get_queried_object()->name; $termSlug = get_queried_object()->slug; $event1 = current_time( ‘Y-m-d’ ); $args = array( ‘post_type’ => ‘event’, ‘event-categories’ => $termSlug, ‘post_status’ => ‘publish’, ‘posts_per_page’ => 10, ‘order’ => ‘ASC’, ‘meta_query’ => … Read more
Try the date_diff() / DateTime::diff() function in PHP: // Object-oriented style. $datetime1 = new DateTime( $post->post_date ); $datetime2 = new DateTime(); // current date $interval = $datetime1->diff( $datetime2 ); echo $interval->format( ‘%a days old’ ); // .. or procedural style. $datetime1 = date_create( $post->post_date ); $datetime2 = date_create(); // current date $interval = date_diff( $datetime1, … Read more
Query the posts ordered by date, restricted to 1 post to display, then get the date. $args = array( ‘posts_per_page’ => 1, ‘orderby’ => ‘date’, ‘order’ => ‘DESC’ ); $lastpost = get_posts($args); echo $lastpost[0] -> post_date; Edited last line for proper display: $lastpostdate = $lastpost[0] -> post_date; echo ‘<div class=”lastpostdate>”‘ . $lastpostdate . ‘</div>’; Or, … Read more
You should store the time as a unix time stamp then you can use human_time_diff to compare. echo human_time_diff( get_the_time(‘U’), current_time(‘timestamp’) ); If the difference is more than 24 hours difference it will return the value in days.
I think your query arguments are missing meta_key, which in this case should be ‘event-date’. You need it outside the meta query for orderby to work. Try this: $today = date(“Ymd”, strtotime(current_time(‘mysql’))); $args = array( “post_type” => “post”, “post_status” => “publish”, “posts_per_page” => -1, “cat” => 13, “meta_query” => array( array( “key” => “event-date”, ‘type’ … Read more
If you only want to work with yyyy-mm-dd strings, for example ‘2014-10-10’, you could do something like: ‘before’ => ‘2014-10-10 + 1 day – 1 second’, ‘before’ => ‘2014-10-10 + 86399 seconds’, ‘before’ => ‘tomorrow 2014-10-10 – 1 second’, ‘before’ => ‘2014-10-10 tomorrow – 1 second’, or just append ’23:59:59′ to your yyyy-mm-dd string to … Read more
The WordPress current_time() returns the current time in the format specified in the first parameter. In your example code, this is the mysql value. The second parameter represents a timezone option. The default returns the local time for the timezone specified on the site’s Settings > General page, or GMT depending on the value supplied … Read more