Use get_the_title() since you’re already being passed a post ID. function rename_attacment( $post_ID ) { $post = get_post( $post_ID ); $file = get_attached_file( $post_ID ); $path = pathinfo( $file ); //dirname = File Path //basename = Filename.Extension //extension = Extension //filename = Filename $newfilename = get_the_title( $post_ID ); $newfile = $path[‘dirname’] . “https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/” . $newfilename … Read more
Creating variables on the fly like that is not needed. Just use an array instead. $myvars = []; inside your foreach loop you can: $myvars[] = array(‘title’=>$t,’image’=>$v); After your loop you can: //First title, First image echo $myvars[0][‘title’]; echo $myvars[0][‘image’]; //Second title, Second image echo $myvars[1][‘title’]; echo $myvars[1][‘image’]; This way you can always print_r($myvars) and … Read more
The Core functions the_permalink(), and get_permalink() are built to do what you are trying to hack together manually. Those will provide a complete URL for the link. What you are doing would at best be a relative link, which is problematic, and there is no guarantee that the title would match the URL anyway. Permalinks … Read more
This is usually due to using custom query/loop stuff after the main query and not calling either wp_reset_postdata() or wp_reset_query() after you’re done. See this answer for more detail on which to use.
EDIT Based on your last concern, here how I would do this. The only problem left on your code is that you are calling some HTML inside PHP without `echo. So I split all those into seperates HTML tags and called them separatly in PHP. <?php while(have_posts()): the_post(); ?> <h2><?php the_title(); ?></h2> <figure class=”thubmnail”> <?php … Read more
If you can pull the XML feed before the Title gets set then you could easily use information from the XML feed (and thus the H1) in the title. I guess you need to ask yourself these questions: Can I pull the XML before the title is processed? When creating the H1 are there any … Read more
Hook into the posts_where filter and add your condition to the query: add_filter(‘posts_where’, function($where){ global $wpdb; return “{$where} AND {$wpdb->posts}.post_title REGEXP ‘^[0-9\$\@\!\?\%]'”; // add other symbols in the regex above ^ }); Then do your query: $my_query = new WP_Query(…); You may want to remove the filter after you get the results (make it a … Read more
As @krzysiek wrote, it’s not possible. Simply put, you can’t get the title of something that doesn’t exists. However, you may try to guess the title from the url. Below is an excerpt from a code I wrote that works for both 404 and search pages (that’s why I also check for the $search_term = … Read more
You need to use get_the_title() (codex). the_title() (codex) doesn’t actually return anything but prints the title.
If you do something like: $custompost = get_post(get_the_ID()); echo $custompost->post_title; You’ll find it works. There’s clearly a bug somewhere inside the WordPress core – this is happening to me too for a custom post type. Not sure what triggers it, but the above is a workaround.