There’s no native “Time Interval” field type in ACF, but you could: Use a third-party custom field like the “Date Range Picker” provided by ACF Extended (it’s a commercial plugin that adds features to ACF). Use 2 distinct native Date Picker fields for “from” and “to”, possibly inserted inside a Group. You may take advantage … Read more
Assuming you know the post ID for the specific post/type it’s easy enough yes, simply call get_the_date() with a specific ID. Adjust 1 to the appropriate value. <?php echo get_the_date( ”, 1 ); ?>
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date_default_timezone_set can alter the output of a new DateTime. Not sure how it will affect get_the_time. $date = new DateTime( get_the_time(‘c’) ); $date->setTimezone(new DateTimeZone(‘Europe/Warsaw’)); echo $date->format(‘c’); $date = new DateTime(); echo $date->format(‘c’); // 2015-12-18T18:21:31+00:00 $date->setTimezone(new DateTimeZone(‘Europe/Warsaw’)); echo $date->format(‘c’); // 2015-12-18T19:21:31+01:00 date_default_timezone_set(‘Europe/Warsaw’); $date = new DateTime(); echo $date->format(‘c’); // 2015-12-18T19:21:31+01:00
This doesn’t have anything to do with WordPress, just some PHP code to get what you’re after. You need to convert MySQL datetime to Unix time by using: $timestamp = strtotime($psm_mod_datetime); Then you output this timestamp in the format you desire by using: echo “Updated: “.date(‘d F Y’, $timestamp);
The Side Eye post is a sticky. See: https://codex.wordpress.org/Sticky_Posts In the Publish meta box (top right of Edit Post page), under Visibility it has “Stick this post to the front page” checked.
Just use the PHP date() function as Michael suggested. So your date code might look like this: <?php echo date(‘l, j. F Y’); ?>
I’m going to leave the JavaScript/jQuery of the scroller up to you. But basically, run a loop of dates in that scroller. Then, when clicked, pass that date via AJAX to the server. Then use that date to query_posts, which you then return and insert into your dom. Use http://www.garyc40.com/2010/03/5-tips-for-using-ajax-in-wordpress/ for the AJAX functionality. I … Read more
Try adding this to your CSS: .latest-post h4 + p { display: none; }
Little dirty but fast solution is to hide it via css. add this code to custom css .home .td-big-grid-post .td-post-date { display: none; } Better approach would be to find a template file or function responsible for this section and remove or change it…