This can be achieved by making use of Masonry a Cascading grid layout library Which is included in WordPress since 3.5 and has been updated to v3 with the release of version 3.9 of WP. It really is a nice tool to accomplish different kind of grid layouts. Of course it isn’t necessary to use … Read more
Use wp_reset_query() to restore the original query. This also calls wp_reset_postdata, so you can just replace that.
place a single box opening and closing markup outside the loop, then only close/open a new one when it’s every 3rd post and not last by using the built in loop vars current_post and post_count if( ( ( $your_query->current_post + 1 ) % 3 == 0 ) && ( $your_query->current_post + 1 ) != $your_query->post_count … Read more
Try this: <div class=”all-posts”> <div class=”post-group> <?php $i = 0; if (have_posts() ) : while ( have_posts() ) : the_post(); if ($i%4 == 0) echo ‘</div><div class=”post-group”>’; ?> <div class=”post”> <?php the_title(); ?> </div> <?php $i++; endwhile; endif; ?> </div><!– end post-group –> </div><!– end all-posts –> You code was closing, opening and closing div … Read more
Use get_field instead of the_field. That way you can assign it to a varilable. $first_comment = get_field(‘first_content_block’); $second_comment = get_field(‘second_content_block’); echo do_shortcode(“[vr_jsp] $first_comment, $second_comment [/vr_jsp]”); I haven’t tried it, but see if that works.
It looks like the plugin is using the update_post_meta function, which in turn uses the update_metadata function which includes the action hooks update_postmeta and updated_postmeta which fire immediately before and after the post meta is stored to the database. You could hook into one of these to update the user meta of the author of … Read more
If you’re adding the image directly in the editor, then the_content() will always echo the image. Which means the title can only be above the blog post or below it. You should try adding the image as a featured image. Take a look at this link to see how to add featured image support, and … Read more
The code that makes this a two-column layout is centered on the $st_cat_counter variable. This is incremented with each iteration and when it’s an even number ($st_cat_counter / 2) a row is closed and a new row is started: echo ‘</div><div class=”row”>’;} elseif ($st_cat_counter == 1) You should simply be able to change “/ 2” … Read more
You can ask the main query directly (which is, in fact, exactly what the is_front_page function is doing). <?php global $wp_query; ?> <?php if ( $wp_query->is_front_page() ) : ?> <div><?php the_content(); ?></div> <?php endif; ?> If you altered the main query, however, refer to the backup. <?php global $wp_the_query; ?> <?php if ( $wp_the_query->is_front_page() ) … Read more
<?php if (have_posts()) : while (have_posts()) : the_post(); endwhile; else: _e(‘No blog found.’, ‘polymer’); endif; ?> if(have_post) condition is to check if the page contain post, while(have_posts) condition if there is more than one post display in loop, the_post() is used to display the post if(have_post) condition fails it will go to else loop. Tell … Read more