You can actually change any of the query parameters (like the order) by adding them to the url. For instance, the sample url below would randomize the posts on the category archive every time you refreshed, randomizing the results. http://sample.com/category/uncategorized/?orderby=rand Below is a basic form with the orderby value that would refresh whatever page/template it … Read more
As others figured already out: If you have third party plugins with custom queries, you’ll have a bad day! One solution might be caching your results. Template (e.g.: page.php) while (have_posts()): the_post(); global $my_cached_data; $post_id = get_the_ID(); /* * If you have single meta keys, this array_map function * makes them easy to access; otherwise … Read more
Depends on whether you would use that single-loop in more places. If you’re only using it in one place and that will remain the case, do it within single.php, if you’re going to be reusing it elsewhere, I’d highly suggest using a single-loop template part.
Like Eugene mentioned in his answer you need to run a query for each tag. I would create a foreach loop that went through each tag then queried the latest 2 posts from each. $tags = get_tags(); foreach ( $tags as $tag ) { echo ‘<h3>’ .$tag->name. ‘</h3>’; $tag_query = new WP_Query( array( ‘tag_id’ => … Read more
You’ll have to get the child or parent categories yourself and pass all the IDs as an array via the category__in argument of WP_Query. You can use get_ancestors to get the top parent category, and get all child categories of that parent via the child_of argument of get_categories.
The $wp_query properties allow “alot” Actually it’s not that hard if you use parts of the $wp_query object like current_post. Here you can see some examples that make some tricky use of things like is_paged(), $wp_query->current_post and $wp_query->posts_per_page. You can switch MarkUp depending on if you’re on the first or later pages, if you got … Read more
May be it’s a bad idea, but it’s the only. Don’t print posts immediately, but collect them in different variables: one for category “test”, one for the rest. <?php $w_h = $w_d = $last = 0; // init variables to concatenate content later $primary_posts = $secondary_posts=””; // empty array to fill later $category_names = array(); … Read more
This is expected (or at least: designed) behavior. Here is a portion of the Codex on that: The post_class CSS classes appear based upon the post pageview Conditional Tags as follows. Category Category template files and pageviews displaying posts feature the class selectors: post post-id category-ID category-name Of course, you can hook a custom filter … Read more
Try use this (functions.php) : function product_title($id) { $custom=’CustomField’; // Your custom field here return get_post_meta($id, $custom, true); } and call func in your template (in loop and etc…): <?php $p_title=product_title(get_the_ID()); ?> <h3>Product : <?php echo ($P_title); ?> </h3>
The key for that is the go_to method of WP_UnitTestCase class that you should be extending. It simulates parsing a url relative to the wordpress root (IIRC). You might need to first set posts and other info, and then call go_to to trigger the loop.