First, if you want to load posts outside of the default query for the page, use WP_Query. Calling query_posts should be done only to modify parameters of the default query. The pagination issue stems from calling query_posts, you’re overwriting the page parameter (and all other parameters) by calling it in your template. If you want … Read more
There are a number of ways you can break this up. I think you have the right idea though to break it inside of your current loop with $i, but maybe something simple that is readable could be changing this: if ($i == 19 OR $i == 31 OR $i == 43) { ?> Into … Read more
It doesn’t really get any better than the Jetpack Infinite Scroll Documentation. This is about as easy and user friendly as any of us could make it, and far more in depth. I did this to one of my blogs recently, and it basically uses AJAX (Asynchronous Java script) to call a bit of PHP … Read more
You do that the same way like with regular posts: if ( $recent->have_posts() ) { while($recent->have_posts()) { $recent->the_post(); // print posts } } else { print ‘no posts found’; }
This is really just a matter of logic. You need to conditionally print the div markup. The counter in $wp_query will let you chose every second post. if (have_posts()) { echo ‘<div class=”posts-wrapped”>’; while (have_posts()) { the_post(); if (0 !== $wp_query->current_post && 0 === $wp_query->current_post%2 ) { echo $wp_query->current_post.'</div><div class=”posts-wrapped”>’; } the_title(); echo ‘<br />’; … Read more
Rather than re-post the posts, we can create a custom query for the current day’s post regardless of year. We use current_time to get the current day and month according to the site’s timezone settings, then we create a new query containing date parameters for month and day. We don’t specify a year, so it’ll … Read more
delete an array element when its date expires
Your problem is definitly your custom query. There are a problem or two with your custom query which I will not handle now. You should work through this page (WP_Query) on how to properly construct a custom query Your real issue here is, and the question you must ask youself, is the custom query necessary? … Read more
Short answer: You are making the same query no matter what page you are, but you’re expecting a different result. Long answer: The query should be different for second page, having paged=2, so your query (and transients) with pagination should look like this: $paged_var = get_query_var( ‘paged’ ) ? get_query_var( ‘paged’ ) : 1; if … Read more
Perhaps something like this $thepages = array (21,22,23); foreach ($thepages as $thepage) { $page_data = get_page( $thepage ); echo “<h3>$page_date->post_title</h3>”; echo apply_filters(‘the_content’, $page_data->post_content); // spray out other page content } See more here