I have really tried to think this out, and I have came to the conclusion that there is really no other way natively to do this. Your method might be another route to take, but as it stands, it is quite expensive to run. What I have come to is this: Get all the posts … Read more
You should be able to change these lines if ( !empty($terms) ) { foreach( $terms as $term ) { echo $term->term_id . ‘,’; } } to this: if ( !empty($terms) ) { // create an empty array $procedures_to_include = array(); foreach( $terms as $term ) { // now instead of echoing, add each term to … Read more
You may alter the main query before the loop, but it’s crucial to reset the main query afterwards. Otherwise you’ll probably run into problems elsewhere. Disclaimer: Doing this is officially discouraged by WordPress here. However, in my experience it works perfectly to achieve the behaviour you want. Just don’t forget to add wp_reset_query(); after closing … Read more
Try this: For your single-accessory.php template: <?php if (have_posts()) : while (have_posts()) : the_post(); ?> <?php // excludes this post from ‘Related posts’ in the sidebar $GLOBALS[‘current_id’] = $post->ID; ?> For your sidebar or where you want to show related posts: <?php if (is_singular(‘accessory’) ) : global $post; $categories = get_the_category(); $exclude = $GLOBALS[‘current_id’]; $args … Read more
Use get_term_link(); for example: $terms = wp_get_post_terms( $post->ID, ‘category’); echo ‘<ul>’; foreach ($terms as $term) { echo ‘<li><a href=”‘.get_term_link($term->slug, ‘category’).'”>’.$term->name.'</a></li>’; } echo ‘</ul>’;
one loop with a conditional statement to catch the first post should work; example: <?php if( $wp_query->current_post == 0 && !is_paged() ) : ?> /*the output of the first post*? <?php else : ?> /*the output of all other posts*/ <?php endif; ?>
Just create 2 queries using the “offset” parameter and separate them by: <?php wp_reset_query(); ?> Display posts from the 4th one (offset is starting from 0): <?php $query = new WP_Query( ‘offset=3′ ) ); ?> EDIT: Here’s some sample code: <?php query_posts(‘offset=0&showposts=2&order=ASC’); ?> <?php if(have_posts()) : while(have_posts()) : the_post(); ?> <p><a href=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/61605/<?php the_permalink(); ?>”><?php the_title(); … Read more
As birgire said date query is an array of arrays May be this solves your problemo. $args = array( ‘post_type’ => ‘surf_reports’, ‘posts_per_page’ => ‘1’, ‘category_name’ => $cat (this is pulled dynamically in my template), ‘date_query’ => array( array( ‘after’ => ’24 hours ago’ ) ) );
As I have stated in comments, you would want to use pre_get_posts to add your custom post type to your author archive pages. In addition, once that is done, it is easy to sort the posts, you simply need to run the main loop twice, once only sending the custom post type posts to screen … Read more
In the header.php template, you cannot access the $post variable. So you will have to map it using $wp_query, as mentioned on ACF forum here. Try this: <?php global $wp_query; $post = $wp_query->post; $background = get_field(‘background’, $post->ID); ?> <style> .site-header { background: url(<?php echo $background; ?>) no-repeat center; background-size: cover; } </style>