WordPress sets the php timezone to UTC for internal calculations. So at 4pm PST, date() will be producing a date that reads 10pm UTC. Hence the event is considered past. There are two ways to resolve this. (The preferred method) Store dates in the database in UTC. Handle all date calculations in UTC, and convert … Read more
Edited again to demonstrate adding and removing filters: Include these general functions in your functions.php. These are the filters you will invoke for the loops where you want to limit your query by these two meta values: function date_check_join( $join ) { global $wpdb; $join .= ” JOIN “.$wpdb->postmeta.” AS startdate ON (“.$wpdb->posts.”.ID = startdate.post_id … Read more
This doesn’t answer your question fully but it’s an attempt to help. Take a look at: http://seebz.net/notes/#note-145 Sets up a CPT with date archives and sets up all the necessary rewrite rules. As for using wp_get_archives() it doesn’t have the necessary hooks of filters for it to work with a CPT so I recommend that … Read more
http://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/get_gmt_from_date Replace all instances of get_the_date or the_date with echo get_gmt_from_date(get_the_date(‘Y-m-d H:i:s’)). That’s not a quick fix, it’s a way to fix your sitemaps. EDIT: WordPress SEO runs it’s raw dates from MySQL through a WP function called mysql2date, which in turn calls date_i18n. date_i18n happens to have a handy filter which you can tie … Read more
Note that if you remove the <pubDate> tag from the rss2 feed, then it will become unvalid. So you don’t want to do that! If it’s empty: <pubDate></pubDate> then the feed will still not validate: > pubDate must be an RFC-822 date-time So that wouldn’t be an option either. If you want it static, for … Read more
Are you formatting the mysql2date() input string as ‘Y-m-d H:i:s’, as specified in the Codex? Also, why not use this same format as $date_format? EDIT: What output do you get for $last_login? The second argument in human_time_diff() is optional. Why not just omit it? That way, if you get valid output from $last_login, you should … Read more
Although, in my wp your echo displayed correctly (so maybe double check that you use the correct locale and that “decline months names: on or off” is translated as “on” in your locale), you can “force” genitive case, by making a generic wrap function based on the wp_maybe_decline_date(). I have tested and used this, in … Read more
PHP Date Format in WordPress function: You’ll have to use the proper date format string (as used in PHP date function) in the WordPress get_the_date() function’s first parameter. For example, to get the Date & Time in the format like 2018-07-23 23:59 (i.e. YYYY-MM-DD HH:MM, where hour is in 24 hour format), you need CODE … Read more
What you need is: https://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/human_time_diff So this should do exactly what you need: <?php printf( _x( ‘%s ago’, ‘%s = human-readable time difference’, ‘your-text-domain’ ), human_time_diff( get_comment_time( ‘U’ ), current_time( ‘timestamp’ ) ) ); ?>
Unix time is defined as the amount of seconds since the “Unix epoch,” which is 00:00:00 UTC on 1 January 1970. It works both forwards and backwards — so technically you shouldn’t have trouble representing dates all the way back to Jan. 1, year 1, but the numbers would be negative and extremely large. EDIT: … Read more