No, it’s not possible by using pre_get_posts alone. But you don’t have to use separate fields for the date. WP_Query, although doesn’t provide a simple query arg that would sort the posts by month and day only, you can use the posts_orderby filter hook to modify the ORDER BY clause (i.e. ORDER BY <the part … Read more
WordPress itself does not store this info directly in database… yet you have some elegant options: you can hook into “publish post” and update list of “active users” when someone posts his/her published, you can store this information then in options table in serialized array. In this array you can have list of authors and … Read more
This is just a shot in the dark but I would try ordering the events in descending order instead of ascending. ‘order’ => ‘DESC’
I have just made this code you can try out: add_filter( ‘the_content’, ‘restrict_access’ ); function restrict_access( $content ) { $user_info = wp_get_current_user(); // Get logged in user info $registered = $user_info->user_registered; if( !is_user_logged_in() ) { $content = __( “You are not logged in.”, ‘your_textdomain’ ); } else if (new DateTime( get_the_date() ) < new DateTime( … Read more
Original source : post date Create admin-script.js at your current theme ( this use js folder ) jQuery(document).ready(function($){ $(‘.inline-edit-col-right .inline-edit-col’) .append( ‘<label style=”margin-top: 3em;”><span class=”title”>Date</span>’ + ‘<div class=”timestamp-wrap”><select name=”mm”>’ + ‘<option value=”00″>Month</option>’ + ‘<option value=”01″>01-January</option>’ + ‘<option value=”02″>02-February</option>’ + ‘<option value=”03″>03-March</option>’ + ‘<option value=”04″>04-April</option>’ + ‘<option value=”05″>05-May</option>’ + ‘<option value=”06″>06-June</option>’ + ‘<option value=”07″>07-July</option>’ + ‘<option … Read more
Enhance the native XML export – with a single day selection Here’s one way to modify the native export with a select box, with all available days: Here we assume that there are not “huge” number of days to select from 😉 Otherwise we could use a different kind of user interface. Step #1 First … Read more
You need to use a meta_query to query custom fields. If you are going to store date and time in custom fields for the purpose of ordering or comparisons, you will need to store it in the format of yyyy-mm-dd h:m:s or as a unix timestamp. If you have two custom fields start and end … Read more
WordPress has a special function for translating dates, called date_i18n. General usage: echo date_i18n( $dateformatstring, $unixtimestamp, $gmt); Supposing you have German as your site’s language this would be: echo date_i18n( ‘j. F Y’, false, false); You can also import the time format from the admin settings, like this: echo date_i18n(get_option(‘date_format’), false, false);
The Codex lists all of the comparison options on the WP_Query page. If you want events with a start date BETWEEN a range of dates, OR events with an end date BETWEEN a range of dates, something like this should work – ‘relation’ => ‘OR’, array( ‘key’ => ‘event_start_date’, ‘value’ => array( $beginning_of_range, $end_of_range ), … Read more
WordPress lets you add custom cron schedules, which is normally what you’d want to do in this situation, in conjunction with wp_schedule_event(). But, they work based on intervals rather than specific dates/times. For instance, add_filter( ‘cron_schedules’, ‘addCustomCronIntervals’ ); function addCustomCronIntervals( $schedules ) { $schedules[ self::PREFIX . ‘debug’ ] = array( ‘interval’ => 60 * 2, … Read more