Yes, as you – so far – have no publish date. You could use $post->post_modified, which will always be the date of the latest modification to the post data. Debug: Try hooking into the filter and dump both vars: function date_dump_callback( $date, $d ) { echo ‘<pre>’; print_r( $date ); print_r( $d ); echo ‘</pre>’; … Read more
WordPress uses the date_default_timezone_set() function to set the server timezone. This is based on the timezone offset setting under Settings->General. Check your setting to make sure it matches your timezone at: http://yourdomain.com/wp-admin/options-general.php If changing your timezone via the setting doesn’t work, there’s probably nothing you can do to change this without touching your server configuration. … Read more
May be it’s a bad idea, but it’s the only. Don’t print posts immediately, but collect them in different variables: one for category “test”, one for the rest. <?php $w_h = $w_d = $last = 0; // init variables to concatenate content later $primary_posts = $secondary_posts=””; // empty array to fill later $category_names = array(); … Read more
<?php $today = getdate(); $args = array( //’nopaging’ => true, ‘paged’ => $paged, ‘category’ => 1, ‘posts_per_page’ => 36, ‘date_query’ => array( array( ‘after’ => $today[ ‘month’ ] . ‘ 1st, ‘ . ($today[ ‘year’ ] – 2) ) ) ); $catgory_posts = new WP_Query( $args ); // The Query ?> <div id=”grid”> <?php if( … Read more
As stated in my comment to the OP, you should make use of pre_get_posts to target change the query variables as needed before the main query is executed. Just a tip, pre_get_posts uses the same exact parameters as WP_Query, so you can have a look at those parameters and use them to construct your pre_get_post … Read more
First of all rewrite handling can become very complicated very quickly – particularly when your desired structure conflicts with WordPress’ default behaviour. The best advice is probably to just avoid such conflicts rather than try to resolve them. With that as a premable… WordPress generates rewrite rules from various sources: from registered post types, rules … Read more
The code you are using is specifically for the month abbreviation, (Oct). You should be using this: function eventposttype_get_the_month($month) { global $wp_locale; for ( $i = 1; $i < 13; $i = $i +1 ) { if ( $i == $month ) $month =$wp_locale->get_month( $i ) ; } return $monthabbr; }
You can move the code from OP’s answer into a 404 template filter and force WP to load the date.php file instead of 404.php. It’ll still send the 404 header, but render the page with a different template. function wpd_date_404_template( $template=”” ){ global $wp_query; if( isset($wp_query->query[‘year’]) || isset($wp_query->query[‘monthnum’]) || isset($wp_query->query[‘day’]) ){ $template = locate_template( ‘date.php’, … Read more
It is unclear if you are looking for the last updated post or for the last updated date for some particular post. The answer by @PatJ assumes the former. To do the latter: $qry = new WP_Query(array(‘p’=>1)); var_dump($qry->posts[0]->post_modified); Or… $date = $wpdb->get_var(“SELECT post_modified FROM {$wpdb->posts} WHERE ID = 1”); var_dump($date); Of course you need to … Read more
Not a bad idea for display of a blog home page and I would be interested in what you came up with, but thinking through the idea for implementation beyond the first page would be problematic: Pagination – If it is just the blog home then you can easily set an offset for starting on … Read more