Try: $tt = get_terms(‘my_custom_taxonomy’, array( // You can stick in orderby, order, exclude, child_of, etc. params here. )); foreach ($tt as $term) : // Output term name print $term->name. “: “; $q = new WP_Query(array( ‘post_type’ => ‘custom_post_type_i_use’, ‘post_status’ => ‘publish’, ‘posts_per_page’ => -1, // = all of ’em ‘tax_query’ => array( ‘taxonomy’ => $term->taxonomy, … Read more
I’m having trouble doing the same for a page that is called from WP Settings as the “Posts Page”. Let’s say at the top of the “Blog” page (a WordPress page), I want some intro text to the blog that says, “Welcome to the blog. Please check out new posts below.” Instead of hardcoding that … Read more
Offset explicitly doesn’t work with pagination. You can have either, but not both in same query.
The GD Star plugin implements this. It is thumbs up and thumbs down in their parlance but the image sets are configurable. http://www.gdstarrating.com/
I’ve done exactly something similar. First, use get_comment_meta for getting the per comment rating, you don’t need the SQL for it. Then get the average rating (addition of individual comment ratings on a single post / number of comments on this post). Then store this average value as post meta for this post. Use WP_Query … Read more
There is no need to change the the_author() function itself. A simple conditional tag will do the trick. Example: <?php /*** on your functions.php file ***/ function ifRegistered() { if(is_user_logged_in()) { the_author(); } else { echo get_the_post_meta($post->ID, ‘your_post_meta_key’, true); // or anything else, of course } } /*** on the template you want to use … Read more
There is a parameter in WP_Query called post_parent. Normally this refers to the ID of the post’s parent, but since its an integer field, pages without a parent have in essence a post_parent of 0. So, to get all pages that are not child pages of another page, you could use query_posts( ‘post_type=page&post_parent=0’ ); or, … Read more
How about something along these lines? function my_filter_where( $where=”” ) { global $post; $where .= ‘ AND post_date <= “‘.$post->post_date.'”‘; return $where; } add_filter( ‘posts_where’, ‘my_filter_where’ ); $query = new WP_Query( $query_string ); remove_filter( ‘posts_where’, ‘my_filter_where’ );
If you use WP_Query you can set the orderby to modified and then the order to DESC and you’ll be good to go. If it’s not a custom query, you can just use the set() method on the default $wp_query global to do the same. Since get_posts() is just a wrapper for WP_Query, you can … Read more
I think you can try the following options. wp_list_categories with the ‘show_count’ parameter http://codex.wordpress.org/Template_Tags/wp_list_categories get category and use $count = $category->category_count; http://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/get_category You can traverse up the functions to get_term if those don’t work and see what is in there, even though you probably can use get the terms you will have to parse the … Read more