Here is how it works for me with minor changes: global $post; $post_created = strtotime($post->post_date); $sixMonthsAgo = strtotime(‘-6 months’); $human_time=”hace “. human_time_diff( get_the_time(‘U’), current_time(‘timestamp’) ); $mobile = wp_is_mobile(); if ($post_created > $sixMonthsAgo && $mobile) { the_time(‘j. M .Y’); } elseif( $post_created > $sixMonthsAgo && !$mobile) { the_time(‘j. F .Y’); } else { echo $human_time; } … Read more
Check out wp_get_archives(). As described by the Function Reference linked to above, “This function displays a date-based archives list. This tag can be used anywhere within a template.” It gives several examples of how you can use the function, including if you wish to use a dropdown rather than listing every archive. By default this … Read more
You’re not using query_vars quite right – this filter is for whitelisting “public” query vars, not actually setting their values. It’s also called rather early (wp::parse_request), so any conditional tags like is_tax() will always be false at this stage. Use the pre_get_posts action for overriding the default query. Having said that, you need a custom … Read more
I think this will work for you (tried it and it works): date(‘m’, strtotime(‘0 month’)); date(‘d’, strtotime(‘0 day’)); Here is a discussion on the topic.
To get the_modified_author() we have to look in the folder wp-includes and search for the author-template.php. Line 101 shows: /** * Display the name of the author who last edited the current post, * if the author’s ID is available. * * @since 2.8.0 * * @see get_the_author() */ function the_modified_author() { echo get_the_modified_author(); } … Read more
You can always use a BETWEEN comparison in your query, I have used this, maybe you can adapt it to work in your situation. It avoids doing multiple checks for no reason 🙂 $first_date = 110501; $second_date = 170514; $meta_query = array( ‘key’ => ‘_exm_date’, ‘value’ => array($first_date, $second_date ), ‘type’ => ‘DATE’, ‘compare’ => … Read more
Since you already mentioned that you are using these codes, I assume they both work for you. Now, I have combined them for you into a single function that updates the metadata after a post is published: function set_date_difference($post_id){ // Get the value of the first field $date1 = get_field(‘date_start’, $post_id, false ); $date1 = … Read more
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