There is no inherent technical limitation to how many posts can WP loop query. However there is always resources (CPU and memory) ceiling of specific server and configuration. If you are leaking/eating memory in any way (for example adding up some results with every post iteration) it will get exhausted quickly. WP query class (wpdb) … Read more
You could try this, IF the current user is logged in AND not Adminstrator it will pull all posts from the current user, otherwise it should default and show all posts from all users. <?php function filter_posts_by_author( $query ) { if( is_user_logged_in() ) { if( !current_user_can( ‘administrator’ ) ) { global $current_user; get_currentuserinfo(); $query->set( ‘author’, … Read more
As you are on, ‘single-press.php’ , this is single ‘press’ post type page. As per your question, it seems you want to display archive of all ‘press’ posts, along with current posts highlighted. As we are on single ‘press’ post page, no need to check for post type. We can directly add following loop with … Read more
I would recommend that you use WP_Query for this one: $categories = get_categories( ‘child_of=83’ ); foreach ( $categories as $category ) { echo ‘<h3>’ . $category -> name . ‘</h3>’; echo ‘<ul>’; // create a WP_Query that retreives all posts from the specified // category which is older then 1 week $args = array( ‘cat’ … Read more
Yep, it’s not very common, but perfectly viable and nifty technique. After the posts are retrieved in WP_Query they are passed through the_posts filter like this (where $this is WP_Query instance): $this->posts = apply_filters_ref_array( ‘the_posts’, array( $this->posts, &$this ) ); You just loop through array and assign the extra data you need to objects. Don’t … Read more
Please try the following javascript you need to add class to a tag for read more <a class=”readmode”>Read More</a> $(‘.readmode’).click(function() { $(this).siblings(‘.pop’).slideToggle(); return false; }); Here is the demo http://jsfiddle.net/fvcvyc1e/4/
Your inner loop overwrites the contents of $post, so any later template tags use the values of whatever it last contained. “But I used wp_reset_postdata()!” you say? What that function does is try to restore $post from $wp_query->post. It’s meant to restore the main query after secondary queries. You have two secondary queries here, so … Read more
While it is impossible to pinpoint why it takes so long without access to your server, the core issue is that when the webserver do not find a file it will execute wordpress to handle the URL, and as the URL is unlikely to match any content it will result in a generation of a … Read more
Note that if you have the post slug, you don’t need the additional taxonomy query to find that post, so it makes sense to drop the expensive taxonomy query in core in that case. Otherwise you could try instead the post_name__in parameter: [ ‘post_name__in’ => [ ‘<postslug>’ ], ‘tax_query’ => [ [ ‘taxonomy’ => ‘<taxonomy>’, … Read more
Using a variable will make your code a little less repetitive: $case_history_code = get_field( ‘case-history-code’ ); if ( $case_history_code ) { // make the code lowercase $case_history_code_lower = strtolower( $case_history_code ); // use the lowercase inside of `get_posts` $myposts = get_posts( ‘numberposts=3&offset=0&category_name=” . $case_history_code_lower ); foreach ($myposts as $post) : setup_postdata($post); ?> <a href=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/220489/<?php the_permalink(); … Read more