get_posts returns an array of post objects. You cannot loop over that using WP_Query object methods. Even if you could, your loop will use the data in the global variable $wp_query as you did not tell it to do anything different. And showposts is long since deprecated. In other words, your code is broken or … Read more
Found the solution! 🙂 $taxonomies = array(CUSTOM_CAT_TYPE); foreach($taxonomies as $tax) { $args = array( ‘orderby’ => ‘name’, ‘show_count’ => 1, ‘pad_counts’ => 1, ‘hierarchical’ => 1, ‘hide_empty’ => 0, ‘taxonomy’ => $tax, ); wp_dropdown_categories( $args ); } Thanks for helping out!
There is $woocommerce, which is is crucial. Several classes stored into this, see woocommerce class reference and additionally WC API Docs. If you’re looking for product information: $product = get_product( $post->ID ); is certainly a good entry point. If you’re already on a product page or generally in the wc loop, you often have $product … Read more
You can also try with following code: $featured = new WP_Query( array( ‘category_name’ => $category, ‘posts_per_page’ => 3 ) ); // The Loop if ( $featured->have_posts() ) { echo ‘<ul>’; while ( $featured->have_posts() ) { $featured->the_post(); echo ‘<li>’; echo ‘<div id=”title”>’ . get_the_title() .'</div>’; echo ‘<div id=”content”>’ . get_the_content() .'</div>’; echo ‘</li>’; } echo ‘</ul>’; … Read more
You have to change the order in $wp_query->posts. Compare it to the values from get_option( ‘sticky_posts’ ). Example: function move_stickies_down( $num = 1 ) { global $wp_query; if ( empty ( $wp_query->posts ) ) return; $stickies = get_option( ‘sticky_posts’ ); if ( empty ( $stickies ) ) return; $sticky_posts = $top = $after = array(); … Read more
You can simply use a tax query to get all posts attached to any product_cat term: $args = array( ‘post_type’ => ‘product’, ‘tax_query’ => array( array( ‘taxonomy’ => ‘product_cat’, ‘terms’ => get_terms( ‘product_cat’, ‘fields=ids’ ), ) ), ‘orderby’ => ‘menu-order’, );
get_next_post doesn’t really know what the “beginning” is. get_next_post uses get_adjacent_posts. If you look at the source, you can see that that function runs its own query to determine the next (or previous) post relative to the current post. It doesn’t loop through a list. To get the “first” post, you will need to run … Read more
After a lot of digging and trial-error I think I found a solution. It involves custom fields for which I used Advanced Custom Field but it’s optional. To make things easy on the site author I put a metabox before the actual news Now, in my homepage I have 5 areas: 4 of them contains … Read more
It was just a missed line of code since it’s a new WP_Query: Needed to add ‘posts_per_page’ => -1 to $the_query = new WP_Query(array( ‘post_type’ => ‘projects’ ));
What you’ve described is just a search for the words “Dolph Ziggler”. You can use WP_Query as such $query = new WP_Query( ‘s=keyword’ ); Note, that you’ll probably want to cache those queries as they’ll be very slow.