You’ll need to write your OWN function that will take the post_date and return it reformatted to the style you’re looking for. function my_date($input_date) { return date(“S”, strtotime($input_date)); } And then you would call it within your Pods Template like {@post_date, my_date} All rights goes to Jim True. More infomations : https://pods.io/forums/topic/date-formatting-using-magic-tags/
Here is the code based on custom SQL query as suggested by @Rup that should work for you: // get ‘-1 month’ and ‘+2 month’ dates as an array(‘YYYY’, ‘MMDD’) $before = str_split( gmdate( ‘Ymd’, strtotime( ‘-1 month’ ) ), 4 ); $after = str_split( gmdate( ‘Ymd’, strtotime( ‘+2 month’ ) ), 4 ); // … Read more
Column filter: The filter for modifying, removing or adding columns to post list in WordPress admin panel is manage_{$post_type}_posts_columns. Exchange {$post_type} with the desired post type. For example; if you want to edit columns for post type ‘post’, the filter name would be manage_post_posts_columns. And for a custom post type ‘product’, the filter name would … Read more
You can compare the post date to the date of your choice and enqueue different styles depending on the result: <?php function my_enqueue_styles_depending_on_date() { global $post; $style_switch_date=”20201230″; // the trigger date if ( is_single( $post->ID ) ) { $post_date = get_the_date( ‘Ymd’, $post->ID ); if ( $post_date > $style_switch_date ) { wp_enqueue_style( ‘css_for_newer_posts’ ); } … Read more
How about reformat it instead of stripping? //Get post author ID $post_author_id = get_post_field( ‘post_author’, $post->ID ); //Get the registration date $registered_date = get_the_author_meta( ‘user_registered’, $post_author_id ); //Convert to desired format $output = date( ‘F j, Y’, strtotime($registered_date)); //Echo echo $output;
Since WordPress is a server-side framework/CMS, it likely doesn’t have the functionality you’re looking for. If you’re looking for ways to obtain this information, the most reliable would likely be to ask the user. To make it as painless as possible for the user, this functionality could be achieved via client-side scripting (ie. JavaScript) where … Read more
In general I would be careful modifying existing endpoints, but you could try using the object passed into the callback, e.g.: ‘get_callback’ => function( $object ) { return date_i18n( __( ‘j. F Y, H:i’, ‘wpse’ ), strtotime( $object[‘date’] ) ); },
You could start from today and just work backwards, one day at a time: $start_hour = 8; $end_hour = 17; $date = new DateTime; foreach ( $posts as $post ) { $time = sprintf( /* Left-pad time values with zeros to two digits */ ‘%02d:%02d:%02d’, /* Random hour between start and end */ rand( $start_hour, … Read more
You should look into meta_query: $args = array( ‘meta_query’ => array( ‘key’ => ‘event_start_timestamp’, // the name of the meta ‘value’ => ’11/21/2011′, // the value to search for ‘compare’ => ‘>=’, //search for start dates bigger or equal to value ) ); $query = new WP_Query( $args );
Taken from comments: The plugin qTranslate cannot parse the time format string if no time options are set. Disabling the plugin or setting the time options fixes the problem.