%start{date-format}{time-format}% (using php date format) for example: %start{M jS, Y}{ g:i:a}%* This will output as June 17, 2012 11:00am Shortcode: [eo_events]<a href=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/53851/%event_url%”>%event_title%</a> on %start{M jS, Y}{ g:i:a}%, at %event_venue%[/eo_events] Referance: Event Organiser
You can use the following markup in a plugin description: a[href]Special Formatting for WordPress Plugin Description?, abbrSpecial Formatting for WordPress Plugin Description?, acronymSpecial Formatting for WordPress Plugin Description?, code, em, strong Anything else will be rendered as plain text (escaped).
Get all of your posts in one query, then count the iterations of your loop. Pseudo-code follows. if ( $query->have_posts() ) { $i = 0; while ( $query->have_posts() ) { // If $i is 5 (5th post), end one row and start the next if (++$i == 5) { echo ‘</tr><tr>’; } // the rest … Read more
The default email content type is text/plain which does not allow using HTML. Add this to your functions.php file: // use HTML instead of plain text add_filter( ‘wp_mail_content_type’, ‘my_awesome_mail_content_type’ ); function my_awesome_mail_content_type() { return ‘text/html’; } But be warned, different email clients has very different support for CSS rules.. Read more from here. Alternative: If … Read more
You have to return the formatted date string, the following will work: // define the get_comment_time callback function filter_get_comment_time( $date, $d, $gmt, $translate, $comment ) { $d = “g:i:s”; $date = mysql2date($d, $date, $translate); return $date; }; // add the filter add_filter( ‘get_comment_time’, ‘filter_get_comment_time’, 10, 5);
WordPress doesn’t wrap <image /> tags with <div> elements by default … so there’s probably something in your theme or a plug-in on your site that’s adding the element wrapper. I suggest switching to the default TwentyTen theme and disabling plug-ins to compare the generated markup. Then re-enable plug-ins one at a time and switch … Read more
This may sound stupid but why not just add the space in your function? There are several places to do it: ‘nextpagelink’ => __(‘ Next’) $args[‘link_before’] . ‘ ‘ . $args[‘nextpagelink’] . $args[‘link_after’] . ‘</a>’
Use get_post_class() when you want the values to be returned rather than echod.
Try accessing the $post object inside your loop, and echo’ing the content from that. Something like: <?php echo $post->post_content ?> Edit If you need to parse shortcodes, use do_shortcode(): <?php echo do_shortcode( $post->post_content ); ?>
br and p tags get stripped out and converted to newlines, they’re not added until the post content is output. See the codex entry for the wpautop function, this is what is converting those newlines to br and p tags on the_content. It’s difficult to say what exactly is going here in this case though. … Read more