Try to use the wp_list_comments function: http://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/wp_list_comments It allows you to control the aspect of every comment, also the replies. Then, you define a callback function, which will be called when WordPress creates each comment. Your callback needs to start like this: function commnents_callback($comment, $args, $depth) { $GLOBALS[‘comment’] = $comment; global $post; // your HTML … Read more
You don’t need to know the user’s timezone, because time since the post was published is independent of timezone. WordPress sets your timezone to UTC so that internally, all dates are dealt with the same and consistent timezone. You should avoid using php functions, and instead use the WordPress provided functions. Incidently, human_time_diff() does exactly … Read more
Hope these plugins will be helpful http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/date-in-a-nice-tone/ http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/wp-relativedate http://www.jasonhendriks.com/programmer/dynamic-dates/dynamic-dates-examples/
Save the current month in a variable and check it for each post, only output it when it changes: $current_month=””; while( have_posts() ): the_post(); $this_month = get_the_time( ‘F’ ); if( $this_month != $current_month ){ $current_month = $this_month; echo $current_month; } the_title(); endwhile;
Most probably off-topic question… You can use: $var = date(“D”); to get the current day of the week. Then make a switch or a series of if-else to choose which posts you’ll want to display for that day.
It’s a little complicated, but we can do this by directly modifying the query with a filter on posts_where. We’ll start with a query for posts with a meta value of today’s date, this is assuming a date format of yyyy-mm-dd: $date_today = date(‘Y-m-d’); $args = array( ‘posts_per_page’ => -1, ‘meta_query’ => array( array( ‘key’ … Read more
I will caveat this by saying that I am still not 100% sure I know what you are doing, but I believe the following will sort your results by time only assuming that your meta values are proper Unix timestamps. function orderby_time_only($orderby) { remove_action(‘posts_orderby’,’orderby_time_only’); return preg_replace(‘|(.*)\s(.*)|’,’DATE_FORMAT(FROM_UNIXTIME($1),”%k%i”) $2′,$orderby); } add_filter(‘posts_orderby’,’orderby_time_only’); $args = array( ‘post_type’ => ‘event’, … Read more
I think you can do the trick running 2 loops, in the first you prepare an helper array of posts ordered by date, in the second you display this array: Something like this (completely untested): if ( $agenda_query_full->have_posts() ) { $date_events = array(); // helper array $today = date(‘Y-m-d’); while ( $agenda_query_full->have_posts() ) { $agenda_query_full->the_post(); … Read more
I’m outlining a solution for what you asked in your last comment, because this wouldn’t been fitting for the comment format. Code: function date_time_to_timestamp_meta( $post_id ) { // meta fields are saved in DATETIME, e.g. »2013-12-09 22:32:12« // here is only the date part relevant $datetime_date = get_post_meta( $post_id, ‘_start_date’, true ); // here is … Read more
Save user login date