I tried your code and is working fine for me $args = array( ‘post_type’ => ‘project’,’posts_per_page’ => -1,’year’ => date(‘Y’) – 2, ‘orderby’=> ‘title’,’order’ => ‘ASC’); $myposts = get_posts( $args ); The thing is as you can see he is only fetching the posts from 2015. If you don’t have any posts with the publish … Read more
You’ve made “orderby” and “order” part of the date_query sub-array. “Order” parameters belong to the main parameters array. I can’t vouch for the part of your code that concerns the year and the above-undefined variable $ppy, but if you want the posts from a specified year in ascending order by ‘post_date’ (which is the default), … Read more
You can check if is_singular page/post and then use global $post to get the post ID outside the loop. Also for the modified date you should use get_the_modified_date instead because you’re already echoing. <?php if(is_singular()): ?> <?php global $post; ?> <meta name=”date” content=”<?php echo get_the_date( ‘m-d-Y’, $post->ID ); ?>”> <meta name=”revised” content=”<?php echo get_the_modified_date( ‘m-d-Y’, … Read more
You just need to compare values of get_the_post_time() and get_the_modified_time(). if ( get_the_post_time() == get_the_modified_time() ) { // Published on… } else { // Modified on… }
I’m afraid it won’t be possible without any coding, but… It shouldn’t be so hard to achieve. I would approach it this way: Schedule post for publication using native post date. Store the real publication date as some custom field. Add custom action to transition_post_status hook and replace the publish date with the one stored … Read more
The same date is always displayed because of the use of echo get_the_date(‘F j, Y’). As you can read in the documentation: The get_the_date template tag retrieves the date the current $post was written. Change get_the_date(‘F j, Y’) to get_the_date(‘F j, Y’, $value->ID) and it should work. Or without additional DB queries: <div class=”c-singlepost__sidebar__articles-item-date”> <span> … Read more
get_the_modified_date should do what you’re looking for. I am guessing that perhaps you are struggling a bit with the sprintf syntax. $date = sprintf( ‘<span>’ . __( ‘Posted’, ‘theme’ ) . ‘ <a href=”%3$s”><time class=”entry-date” datetime=”%1$s”>%2$s</time></a></span>’, esc_attr( get_the_date( ‘c’ ) ), esc_html( time_ago() ), esc_html( get_day_link( get_the_date(‘Y’), get_the_date(‘m’), get_the_date(‘d’) ) ) ); Let’s break it … Read more
i have found a solution, making a custom SQL query here is the code ( using WPML ) $startday = date(“Y-m-d”); if ( defined( ‘ICL_LANGUAGE_CODE’ ) ) { $lang = ICL_LANGUAGE_CODE; } //echo $startday; global $wpdb,$post; $results = $wpdb->get_results( “SELECT * FROM wp_posts, `wp_mec_dates` AS mecd, wp_icl_translations WHERE wp_posts.ID = mecd.post_id and post_status=”publish” AND wp_icl_translations.language_code=”$lang” … Read more
there is a custom function in wordpress called date_i18n. so basically you do echo date_i18n( ‘H:i d-m-Y’, $ts ); without the setLocale stuff.. find the function date_i18n and its parameters here. you could even build in your translation all in there, without the language check before: date_i18n( __( ‘H:i d-m-Y’, ‘textdomain’ ) ); (replace ‘textdomain’ … Read more
In case anyone encounters this in the future: after drilling down into the WP source and the database, it turns out that when media files are uploaded, WP still needs to attach them to some post, and for some reason, even though the post_id is 0 in the fuction which processes media uploads, it managed … Read more