I don’t think there’s a way, in WP’s native features, to give a post type, itself, meta. You can get post types in your code using get_post_types( $args, $output, $operator ). $post_types = get_post_types( $args, $output, $operator ); https://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/get_post_types But the only way I can think of to exclude post types based on a mutual … Read more
You could use 3 separate loops, and break out of each loop early once you’ve got enough posts. For example, here is a 2 column grid with a single query: $q = new WP_Query( … ); if ( $q->have_posts() ) { ?> <div class=”columns”> <div> <?php $counter = 0; while( $q->have_posts() ) { $q->the_post(); the_title(); … Read more
Collect all of the loop’s output in a variable, wrap it in the accordion shortcode, then pass that through do_shortcode: $output=””; if ( have_posts() ) : while ( have_posts() ) : the_post(); $output .= ‘<div class=”col-lg-12 col-md-12 col-sm-12 col-xs-12″>’; $output .= do_shortcode(‘[su_spoiler title=”‘.get_the_title().'” open=”no” style=”default” icon=”plus” anchor=”” class=””]’.get_the_content().'[/su_spoiler]’); $output .= ‘</div>’; endwhile; else : $output … Read more
You don’t need separate queries, you can run multiple loops on the same query- // output first post if( have_posts() ){ the_post(); the_title(); } // output the rest of the posts… if( have_posts() ){ while( have_posts() ){ the_post(); the_title(); } } You can also use rewind_posts() to reset the current post back to 0, as … Read more
You need 3 separate loops. One for each row, with each post creating a new column: <div class=”acadp”> <table> <tr> <?php while( $acadp_query->have_posts() ) : $acadp_query->the_post(); ?> <td><?php the_title(); ?></td> <?php endwhile; ?> </tr> <tr> <?php while( $acadp_query->have_posts() ) : $acadp_query->the_post(); ?> <td><?php the_content(); ?></td> <?php endwhile; ?> </tr> <tr> <?php while( $acadp_query->have_posts() ) : … Read more
Solved by creating custom sql queries. Request for years: SELECT count(*), $wpdb->posts.id as post_id_ts, YEAR( (SELECT $wpdb->postmeta.meta_value FROM $wpdb->postmeta WHERE $wpdb->postmeta.post_id = post_id_ts AND $wpdb->postmeta.meta_key = ‘docs_pubdate’)) AS years FROM $wpdb->posts WHERE $wpdb->posts.post_type=”document_base” AND $wpdb->posts.post_status=”publish” GROUP BY years which will return result like this: Array ( [0] => Array ( [count(*)] => 1 [post_id_ts] => … Read more
It took me less than a minute of asking the googles (or bing, or duck) to find this answer: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/3454258/php-date-yesterday-today The accepted answer has the code you want to use (or will give you a starting point). (And this is not really a WordPress question…it’s a PHP question. PHP questions belong on the Stack Overflow … Read more
Because of this line: $paged = get_query_var( “paged” ) ? get_query_var( “paged” ) : 1; This is inside a function that is used on both an AJAX handler, and on a page request. get_query_var pulls the parameters from the main query ( aka the primary WP_Query that powers functions such as the_post, have_posts() etc ). … Read more
I am not sure, but I have a guess that it is because you are using pagination and offset at the same time. Pagination might be calculated for whole set, but you are reducing set size with offset so number of pages becomes overestimated.
In addition to @Milo Answer (this avoids a senseless query, because we already got every needed information from the current wp_query): if ( have_posts() ) : while ( have_posts() ) : the_post(); $headline_html_tag = $GLOBALS[‘wp_query’]->current_post === (int) 0 && $GLOBALS[‘paged’] === (int) 1 ? ‘1’ : ‘2’; the_title( ‘<h’.$headline_html_tag.’><a href=”‘.get_permalink().'” title=”‘.the_title_attribute( array( ‘before’ => ‘Permalink … Read more