You’re on a page and if we read through the list of conditionals it should hit this one specifically: elseif( ! ( is_404() ) && ( is_single() ) || ( is_page() ) ) { wp_title( ” ); echo ‘ – ‘; } It will also hit the below conditional in the next set: else { … Read more
I try this following code with Events Made Easy version 2.0.35. It looks like you were near of the solution. you have found all bricks but you don’t have succeed to assemble them. Try this code to deactivate the automatic title if this is a event page and if the config of the title is … Read more
Well, the short answer is the first item consumes more memory then the second one. One of the reason would be that WordPress hooks uses call_user_func_array() to call al those functions dynamically. And call_user_func_array() actually takes an array as one of its parameter and do a search for a function with this name. So in … Read more
Theme template files are organized in this way because of the WordPress Template Hierarchy. Since all primary template files eventually fallback to index.php, it is certainly possible to use only the index.php primary template file. There are advantages and disadvantages to using either method. Generally speaking, the usefulness/efficiency of defining template files is inversely proportional … Read more
just add to your query SELECT DISTINCT $wpdb->posts. instead of SELECT $wpdb->posts.
Don’t run a new query for your CPT at every iteration of the main Loop. Pull it once, outside the Look with ‘posts_per_page’ => 4 then increment it as you go. In other words: $counter = 1; $loop = new WP_Query( array( ‘post_type’ => ‘post’, ‘posts_per_page’ => 20 ) ); $inner_query = new WP_Query( array( … Read more
The core of the problem is that you set cookies when the content is being accessed, not when it is read. Browsers can try to prefetch content, and your description sound like the browser is prefecthing the “next” link found in the header. From experience, you should avoid setting cookies on the server and prefer … Read more
Any time you have a duplicate slug for a post or taxonomy, WordPress just adds ‘-2’ to the end of the slug.
Try to use the following SQL query to fetch duplicate posts: SELECT p2.* FROM wp_posts AS p1 LEFT JOIN wp_posts AS p2 ON p1.post_content = p2.post_content AND p2.ID < p1.ID AND p1.post_type = p2.post_type AND p1.post_status = p2.post_status WHERE p1.post_type=”post” AND p2.ID IS NOT NULL
Prevent Duplicate Attachment When Using wp_insert_post