For Future Posts, you can just have Published Posts that are scheduled for the future. When editing a post, you can click on Edit beside “Publish Immediately” and select a date/time. You can then have a subloop get all posts with the post_status of future. That should work just fine for you! WP_Query documentation Future: … Read more
As I already stated in a comment to your answer, you should never make use of query_posts Note: This function isn’t meant to be used by plugins or themes. As explained later, there are better, more performant options to alter the main query. query_posts() is overly simplistic and problematic way to modify main query of … Read more
get_posts() returns an array, not a WP_Query object. If you want to use have_posts() and related functions, use a “raw” WP_Query object.
That won’t be as easy as you’d like to… get_posts uses WP_Query to get posts and if you take a look at WP_Query code, ten you’ll see, that 0 is used as empty in there (https://core.trac.wordpress.org/browser/tags/5.0.3/src/wp-includes/class-wp-query.php#L2052): if ( ! empty( $q[‘author’] ) && $q[‘author’] != ‘0’ ) { It means, that you can’t pass ‘author’ … Read more
Try this again removing operator and relation arguments as follows: here is a useful link http://ottopress.com/2010/wordpress-3-1-advanced-taxonomy-queries/ $products = get_posts(array( ‘post_type’ => ‘products’, ‘posts_per_page’ => -1, ‘post_status’ => ‘publish’, ‘tax_query’ => array( array( ‘taxonomy’ => ‘collection’, ‘field’ => ‘slug’, ‘terms’ => array($current_collection) ), array( ‘taxonomy’ => ‘type’, ‘field’ => ‘slug’, ‘terms’ => array($current_type) ), array( ‘taxonomy’ … Read more
Use offset=1 to exclude first post. $args = array( ‘category_name’ => ‘General Wonderings’, ‘posts_per_page’ => 4, ‘offset’ => 1 );
You have two options: Call get_posts multiple times: one for the parent pages using post__in => array(2,4), and two for the child pages of each parent with post_parent => 2 and post_parent => 4 and finally merge all the results into a single array. Write directly your SQL query and use $wpdb->get_results. See this article … Read more
So, actually there is two ways to do it. The first one is using switch_to_blog() and restore_current_blog() functions, example: // in this variable you can pass all the blog IDs you would like to display posts from $blog_ids = array( 1, 3 ); foreach( $blog_ids as $id ) { switch_to_blog( $id ); $args = array(); … Read more
The default arguments for get_posts() function include ‘numberposts’ => 5. So if you’re querying for a search term that returns more than five (5) results the second query will return a maximum value of 5 unless you pass ‘s=computer&numberposts=-1′ as your query string. The WP_Query object doesn’t have a ‘numberposts’ default, although it is affected … Read more
I doubt using get_posts() vs WP_Query() would make any meaningful/noticeable difference in CPU load. Ultimately, get_posts() is just a wrapper for WP_Query(), anyway: $get_posts = new WP_Query; return $get_posts->query($r); You would be better served by looking at the efficiency of the queries themselves; but to provide specific assistance there, we would need to see each … Read more