You can pass a post ID to get_the_title(). So instead of using the_title() to display it, fetch it first like this. $artist_title = get_the_title( $artistID ); echo $artist_title; You could do that in one line of course but you might need it somewhere else, too.
I’m using this in one of my custom widgets: global $post; $posts = array( /* WP_Post, WP_Post, … */); while (list($i, $post) = each($posts)) : setup_postdata($post); // use the template tags below here if(has_post_thumbnail()): ?><div class=”featured_image_wrap”><?php the_post_thumbnail(); ?></div><?php endif; the_title(); endwhile; // don’t forget to restore the main queried object after the loop! wp_reset_postdata();
Do not change into “%” if it is not able to compare, but use 0.00 representation – 1.00 = 100% or 0.3 = 30%. It should do work 🙂
Custom GET pagination parameter We can use a custom GET pagination parameter, e.g. upage or probably more unique as wpse-user-page, to use with your WP_User_Query. That way you avoid affecting e.g. the main post query. Generate pagination links with pageinate_links() We can use paginate_links() to generate the pagination: $args = array( ‘base’ => ‘%_%’, ‘format’ … Read more
You may have already figured this one out, but here’s two examples how to do this. In both of my examples I do the sorting first and rendering second. This keeps things cleaner and clearer in my opinion. Example 1 Loop queried posts and sort them into two helper arrays. If those arrays have posts, … Read more
It seems like the variable $posts is already used in the query.php files (not very sure). Changing #posts to $custom_posts solved the problem.
Just count the number of returned posts of the first loop: Replace: <?php query_posts( $args ); ?> With: <?php $posts = query_posts( $args ); $count = count($posts); ?>
As you discovered, one possible solution is something like: <?php $w_h = $w_d = 0; ?> <?php while (have_posts()) : the_post(); ?> <?php if ( date(‘Yz’) == get_the_time(‘Yz’) ) { if (!$w_d++) echo ‘Today<br />’; } elseif ( date(‘Yz’)-1 == get_the_time(‘Yz’) ) { if (!$w_h++) echo ‘Yesterday<br />’; } else { echo the_date(); }; ?>
You have already figured it out but I will post an answer anyway for others. To alter a Query, that has already been set, the easiest way is to use query_posts(). Note this will only work if run before the loop. <?php query_posts(array( ‘post__not_in’ => array(1,2,3,4,’…’) )); ?> <?php if ( have_posts() ) : while … Read more
Try something like: <?php if ( have_posts() ) : ?> <?php while ( have_posts() ) : the_post(); ?> <div class=”parent-post”> <?php the_title(‘<h2>’, ‘</h2>’); ?> <?php $children = new WP_Query( array(‘post_type’ => ‘page’, ‘post_parent’ => get_the_ID() )); ?> <?php if ( $children->have_posts() ) : ?> <ul class=”post-children”> <?php while ( $children->have_posts() ) : $children->the_post(); ?> <li><?php … Read more