In addition to birgire’s solution, as of WordPress 3.7, you can use Date parameters. Your arguments would look like this to filter posts from the last 7 days: $args = array( ‘post_type’ => ‘post’, ‘post_status’ => ‘publish’, ‘orderby’ => ‘date’, ‘order’ => ‘DESC’, // Using the date_query to filter posts from last week ‘date_query’ => … Read more
Do not use the post_date field for anything it isn’t made for. Use a post meta field instead. The post_date is bound to post_date_gmt, you would get strange side effect even you could get an earlier date into that. So create post meta fields and query those per tax query. Ignore the default field. In … Read more
The post_date and post_date_gmt serves as the date that the post was created. For scheduled posts this will be the date on which the post is scheduled to be published. There is no reliable native method to determine the date when a scheduled post was added. For scheduled posts, you can try the post_modified or … Read more
You seemed to have solved everything but the issue with the time: found the issue %d should be %s. but I see that it saves the server time not the current timezone WordPress has a number of date/time related functions. In this case, it sounds like what you need is current_time(), which… Returns the blog’s … Read more
This will definitely work….It worked for me… $username = get_the_author_meta( ‘login’, $author_id ); $args = array( ‘post_type’ => ‘any’, ‘orderby’ => ‘date’, ‘order’ => ‘DESC’, ‘suppress_filters’ => true, ‘tax_query’ => array( array( ‘taxonomy’ => ‘author’, ‘field’ => ‘name’, ‘terms’ => $username ) ) ); $query = new WP_Query( $args );
get_the_date must be used inside the Loop. For outside the loop use get_the_time. $posts = get_posts(array(‘numberposts’=>-1)); //Get all published posts foreach ($posts as $post){ echo get_the_time(‘Y-m-d’, $post->ID); //Echos date in Y-m-d format. } Consider replacing ‘Y-m-d’ in this example with get_option(‘date_format’) as this will display the date as per your date format setting in wp-admin.
get_current_user_id() give you the user id of the logged in user. And that is: you. You have to get all users: <?php $users = get_users(); foreach( $users as $user ) { $udata = get_userdata( $user->ID ); $registered = $udata->user_registered; printf( ‘%s member since %s<br>’, $udata->data->display_name, date( “M Y”, strtotime( $registered ) ) ); }
I ran into the same problem several times, following changes worked for me in the past: while (have_posts()) : the_post(); //some html <li class=”icon-date”><?php echo get_the_date( ‘Y-m-d’ ); ?></li> <li class=”icon-time”><?php the_time( ‘H:i:s’ ); ?></li> Instead of the_date(), use get_the_date(). The only thing to be aware of, is that values returned by get_the_date() have to … Read more
This is not really an answer, just an attempt to find the specific context for this problem. Please install the following plugin on your site, try to set the three dates and add your result to the second <pre> in the table below. /* Plugin Name: WPSE Sysinfo */ add_action( ‘admin_footer’, ‘wpse_sysinfo’ ); function wpse_sysinfo() … Read more
UPDATE December 23 2014 There is a better method using date_query property of WP_Query class: $args = array( ‘post_type’ => ‘post’, ‘tax_query’ => array( array( ‘taxonomy’ => ‘post_format’, ‘field’ => ‘slug’, ‘terms’ => array( ‘post-format-image’ ) ) ), ‘cat’ => ‘-173’, ‘post_status’ => ‘publish’, ‘date_query’ => array( ‘column’ => ‘post_date’, ‘after’ => ‘- 30 days’ … Read more