You should have a read here. Kaiser wrote a complete article on this on his blog I quote from that Although get_template_part is similar to a PHP include or require, you should not use it to include things like your theme options code, sidebars registration, custom widgets, etc. The get_template_part function should only be used … Read more
You shouldn’t have to globalize the main $wp_query, only secondary queries. Take the following example, if I have a very simple frontpage.php template it would look like: <?php get_header(); ?> <?php get_template_part( ‘templates/template’, ‘main-query’ ); ?> <?php get_footer(); ?> I can then create a template found in /theme-name/templates/template-main-query.php which has a normal Loop: <?php if( … Read more
First, let’s clean up this tag SPAM nightmare so we can read it and then simplify the code: function adinserter() { return ‘abcdefg’; } if (have_posts()) { $count = 0; while (have_posts()) { the_post(); $count++; get_template_part( ‘content’, get_post_format() ); if ($count == 3) { if (function_exists (‘adinserter’)) { echo adinserter (1); } $count = 0; … Read more
Use in_the_loop(), it returns true if we are in the main loop, false if we are not, like on a custom query loop Return: (bool) True if caller is within loop, false if loop hasn’t started or ended. The difference between is_main_query() and in_the_loop() is that is_main_query() uses WP_Query::is_main_query() which in turn uses the global … Read more
The main issue I see here is the usage of get_template_part() function in that context. It’s not really the best way to go as we’re going to filter the content of your posts and you would probably need to get the markup of your banner, not output it immediately. Read more here. I would suggest … Read more
The get_template_part() function takes filepath relative to the file it is called in. Do you have a folder called ‘content’ which contains a file content-posttype.php? is the ‘content’ folder located in the same folder as this php file you are calling get_template_part() in? Also, you can modify your while loop as follows: while ( $postsQuery->have_posts() … Read more
The problem is query_posts(). It is stomping on the default query, and killing your pagination. Don’t use query_posts(). Filter $wp_query at pre_get_posts instead: function wpse123674_pre_get_posts( $query ) { // Only modify the main query on the tag archive index if ( $query->is_main_query && $query->is_tag() ) { $query->set( ‘post_type’, array(‘post, cool_tools, tribe_events’) ); } } add_action( … Read more
The first parameter of the function is the slug and the second is the string for the file, so you’ll look for the directory template-parts/header/ and then the file site-branding. Assuming it’s for a theme, you’ll start in the theme directory and look for the template-parts directory there.
You need the argument post_per_page to limit the posts. Before your loop it should be something like this. $args = array ( ‘post_type’ => ‘custom_post’, ‘posts_per_page’ => ’10’, ); $wp_query = new WP_Query( $args ); // your loop if ( $wp_query ->have_posts() ) { while (have_posts()) : the_post(); get_template_part( ‘preview’, get_post_format() ); endwhile; } wp_reset_postdata(); … Read more
You can absolutely use the same variable names. Arguments like that do not pass through from one template to another without a little help from a function. So if in content-header.php you have $fruit = banana; and in content-body.php you have $fruit = apple; you will not have a conflict. Go nuts. Or bananas. 😉