It is unclear if you are looking for the last updated post or for the last updated date for some particular post. The answer by @PatJ assumes the former. To do the latter: $qry = new WP_Query(array(‘p’=>1)); var_dump($qry->posts[0]->post_modified); Or… $date = $wpdb->get_var(“SELECT post_modified FROM {$wpdb->posts} WHERE ID = 1”); var_dump($date); Of course you need to … Read more
This is a stupendously expensive query, you can mitigate but you can’t eliminate the performance issues. So lets start with the low hanging fruit and work our way up to the big problems posts_per_page Always set a maximum, even if it’s one you never expect to reach. -1 is asking for trouble: There’s no upper … Read more
instead of a post counter, you could use the variable $wp_query->current_post – which starts with 0 for the first post in the loop; for some output after the third post, use for instance this before the line with endwhile;: <?php if( $wp_query->current_post == 2 ) { ?> DO SOMETHING <?php } ?>
We have also shown you how to display related posts with a WordPress plugin YARPP which has its own formula of determining which posts is related or not. Some of our users asked us if it was possible to display related posts by same author which we think is a pretty handy feature for multi-author … Read more
What about an approach like this: $first_category_args = array( // category id ‘cat’ => 123, // get all from cat ‘posts_per_page’ => -1, // don’t prepend sticky ‘ignore_sticky_posts’ => 1, // only return ids ‘fields’ => ‘ids’ ); // array of ids $first_category_query = new WP_Query( $first_category_args ); $first_category_ids = $first_category_query->posts; $second_category_args = array( // … Read more
Starting in WordPress 3.5, the orderby parameter will allow the value post__in to sort by the order of the post__in parameter, just like in your example. It may not be ideal to wait or require 3.5+, but this will almost certainly be the best and easiest way to do what you’re looking to do. Here’s … Read more
There’re two very often forgotten action ref arrays: loop_start/_end(). Just turn on output buffering and you’re ready to go. add_action( ‘loop_start’, ‘wpse75307_plugin_loop’ ); add_action( ‘loop_end’, ‘wpse75307_plugin_loop’ ); /** * Callback function triggered during: * + ‘loop_start’/`have_posts()` after the last post gets rendered * + ‘loop_end’/`the_post()` before the 1st post gets rendered * @param object \WP_Query … Read more
Totally untested and I’m not 100% sure I understand your question, but this should (in theory) get 5 posts that share any of the same venues as the current post. I would probably suggest adding some Transients to this so that you aren’t constantly running queries. If it doesn’t work, I suspect the syntax of … Read more
Found the answer from the WordPress docs. For what the query is ordered by, I use: global $wp_query; echo $wp_query->get(‘orderby’); For the order by which the posts are queried: global $wp_query; echo $wp_query->get(‘order’);
You’ll need to setup the post for the query by changing the following line to get rid of the infinite loop. <?php while ($query->have_posts()) : $query->the_post(); ?> If your looking for a custom post type, you’ll need to specify that in the query arguments: <?php $query = new WP_Query( array( “post-type” => “yourposttype”, “tag” => … Read more