get_the_date depends on the global $post variable. It is a bit hard to tell that that is the case but if you look at the source for get_the_date you’ll see that it uses get_post and it assumes $post if no other parameters are given. Your code never sets that global $post variable except for when … Read more
Here is the solution of my problem, thanks to @Milo: function wpa_date_archive_post_types( $query ){ if( $query->is_main_query() && $query->is_date() ): $query->set( ‘post_type’ , array( ‘movie’ ) ); $query->set( ‘year’ , 0 ); $query->set( ‘tag’ , ‘1994’ ); $query->set( ‘post_status’ , array( ‘publish’ ) ); endif; } add_action( ‘pre_get_posts’, ‘wpa_date_archive_post_types’ );
You are building your array and iterating over it at each iteration of the outer Loop. Think about what happens. First iteration of the outer loop $get_year becomes array(‘2012’) and you iterate over it echoing “2012”. Second iteration $get_year becomes array(‘2012′,2013’) and you iterate over it echoing “2012” and “2013”. Do you see what happened? … Read more
This is how I would approach it: Code function my_pseudo_date_query( $where, $query ) { global $wpdb; $dq = $query->get(‘my_date_query’); if( $dq && !empty( $dq[‘after’] ) ){ $where .= $wpdb->prepare( ” AND {$wpdb->posts}.post_date >= %s” $dq[‘after’] ); } if( $dq && !empty( $dq[‘before’] ) ){ $where .= $wpdb->prepare( ” AND {$wpdb->posts}.post_date <= %s”, $dq[‘before’] ); } … Read more
Actually it is possible if the first user account exists (with user id 1). Then you can use – <?php echo mysql2date(‘Y’, get_user_option(‘user_registered’, 1) ); ?> The concept behind this is, when a WordPress Blog Installed, one user account created, and we are using his/her registration time.
Add this CSS code at the end of your child themes style.css file before the Media Queries. .attachment .post-meta { display: none; } .attachment .gallery-meta { display: none; } The responsive theme developers do offer a forum for theme customization support questions. http://cyberchimps.com/forum/
It could be because you are not supplying post id in time parameter function. In place of the_time(‘d F’) try using echo get_the_time(‘d F’m $post->ID) because it will give you the flexibility to supply post id when you are in a loop. Reference: get_the_time Codex EDIT My bad, I guess $post variables are not being … Read more
If you want to re-instantiate your countdown timer only after the date has been changed and saved, then, something to the effect of: //In your custom.js file…. //make sure your localized data is a dependency of your custom.js file so you have proper scope to local data jQuery(document).ready(function($){ var date, gapinvite; date = $(‘input[name=”director_date”]’); if … Read more
The query will by default GROUP BY the post ID, meaning that a post will only appear once in the list. You can remove that GROUP BY pretty easily with a filter: add_filter(‘posts_groupby’,’__return_empty_string’); $events = new WP_Query($args); remove_filter(‘posts_groupby’,’__return_empty_string’); That might get you what you want. It is a bit hard to tell. Without the GROUP … Read more
You are not querying/saving the correct meta_key. For example, looking at your code, you pass $typename variable to update_post_meta() as meta_key and $typename=”events”. But later in the query you are querying for meta_key = date. Also, you pass $meta as meta_value and in your actual code $meta is an array containing multiple values (location, date, … Read more