Sure, you can use a counter. Just move your while loop a little higher. Something along these lines: <ul class=”tabs” data-tabs id=”example-tabs”> <?php // counter for ul.tabs $i=0; $bulletin_types = get_object_taxonomies( ‘bulletinboard’ ); foreach( $bulletin_types as $bulletin_type ) : $terms = get_terms( $bulletin_type ); foreach( $terms as $term ) : // increment each one $i++; … Read more
Your $tag_id variable is not defined before use. Try a test with a fixed value in there: <p class=”klientWlasciciel”>WLASCICIEL: <?php echo ‘Tag Description: ‘ . tag_description( ‘1’ ); ?> </p> … or test the default behavior which should be the current queried tag: <p class=”klientWlasciciel”>WLASCICIEL: <?php echo ‘Tag Description: ‘ . tag_description(); ?> </p> https://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/tag_description
Your code: $the_query = new WP_Query( array( ‘posts_per_page’ =>’2′, ‘paged’ => $paged )); Replace With this: global $wp_query; $paged = (get_query_var(‘paged’)) ? get_query_var(‘paged’) : 1; $args = array_merge( $wp_query->query, array( ‘posts_per_page’ =>’2′,’paged’ => $paged ) ); query_posts( $args ); NOTE: This code is not tested so first backup your page.
Not sure what the exact query is but these fields can be accessed on the taxonomy template in the same way as they are accessed elsewhere – using get_post_meta(). The code in your taxonomy template has a part which loops through all the relevant posts and gives back the info. You can sort the post … Read more
The Template tag is just a name chosen for a variety of function. It doesn’t really matter what you call them, and they are functions. However, the while( ) loop itself is a simple PHP feature. It uses the have_posts method of the WP_Query() class to detect whether there is any posts to display or … Read more
hide woocommerce tab if empty
Ensure you are using the correct template. If you are on the single post type template you can use within your modal. <?php the_content(); ?> Learn more about post type templates here: https://codex.wordpress.org/Post_Type_Templates
You are missing _ in add_control paramater: settings. The settings parameter should be home_features_boxes_icon_’ . $i Full code here: for ( $i = 1; $i < 7; $i++ ) : $wp_customize->add_setting( ‘home_features_boxes_icon_’ . $i, array( ‘default’ => ”, ‘type’ => ‘theme_mod’, ‘capability’ => ‘edit_theme_options’, ‘sanitize_callback’ => ‘esc_html’, ) ); $wp_customize->add_control( ‘home_features_boxes_icon_’ . $i . ‘_c’, … Read more
It seems all I needed to do was put in the template_part get_template_part( ‘template-parts/page/content’, ‘page’ );
A simpler approach would be to store a list/array of post-ids of the posts which have been marked read by the user in his user_meta. Then retrieve this array for every logged-in user, and run the wp_query using the post__not_in parameter with the array as the argument.