First thing is that your query syntax is correct so the problem is either that there are no tshirt posts under the category term id your querying for or the post type was not registered properly to use categories: ‘taxonomies’ => array( ‘category’ ) You can test for this by adding a var_dump() to your … Read more
I answer to myself, since this code is working better (previous had an issue) and also I removed a useless “for”: echo ‘<ul class=”related-content”>’; $count = 0; foreach(get_field(‘related_content’) as $post_object) : $count++; if ($count > 0 && $count < 4 ) { printf(‘<li class=”large”><a target=”_blank” title=”‘.get_the_title($post_object->ID).'” href=”‘.get_permalink($post_object->ID).'”><span style=”display: block” title=”‘.get_the_title($post_object->ID).'”>’.get_the_post_thumbnail($post_object->ID, ‘small’).'</span><span class=”thumb-title”>’.get_the_title($post_object->ID).'</span></a></li>’); } elseif ($count … Read more
I am not aware of a dedicated action, but you could prevent double processing with an internal cache in your function. Pseudo code: function content_filter( $content ) { static $cache = array(); $id = get_the_ID(); if ( in_array( $id, $cache ) ) { return $content; // we did this already } $cache[] = $id; return … Read more
That’s because you overrule the query. You have to put the original info into the query_posts like so: <?php global $query_string; query_posts($query_string . ‘posts_per_page=10&paged=’.$paged); ?> For more info look here: http://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/query_posts#Usage_Note
You should not use query_posts more than one time. It will create errors. You have to use wp_query. Here is what it says in wordpress codex: query_posts( is meant for altering the main loop. Once you use query_posts(), your post-related global variables and template tags will be altered. Conditional tags that are called after you … Read more
Answering my own question here: Is it really as easy as including this within a pre_get_posts filter? $query->set(‘category__not_in’, $term_id);
The insideds of a function is separated from the global things. Therefore the variables, set by other processes are not reachable/useable inside a function until you made them so, with, for example global keyword for a var. So Add the_post(); after the function’s {, or add global $post; and use $post->ID instead of the_ID and … Read more
A part of the problem was that “caller_get_posts” is deprecated, it is now “ignore_sticky_posts”. The main problem was this line “$post_type = $wp->query_vars[“product”];”, i removed this one and replaced the $post_type with ‘product’. This code works! <?php $tax = ‘product_category’; $tax_terms = get_terms($tax,’hide_empty=0′); if (is_array($tax_terms)) { foreach ($tax_terms as $tax_term) { $args=array( ‘post_type’ => ‘product’, … Read more
If ‘gallery’ is a taxonomy item (like a category) you could create a new page template (perhaps based on index.php) and then use the get_posts() function to return a list of posts in that category. That’s the process. Do you need more detail? If ‘gallery’ is a post format that may be a quite different … Read more
You can use the has_tag function in a conditional statement to achieve what you want. Take a look at the codex page here: Function Reference/has tag. This isn’t 100% tailored to your specific question, but you should see how it’s working and adjust for your specific task: <?php if( has_tag() ) { ?> <?php query_posts( … Read more