You would have to get all the posts but the current one with a wp_query then loop through them and output their thumbnail. Something like this (Should work but untested) <?php //Set the current page id $current_id = get_the_id(); // Get all posts of a post type but the current post $the_query = new WP_Query( … Read more
Thanks for @PieterGoosen for his help, I found the solution for my problem. In my functions.php, I construct the next function: function mod_query($query){ if ( !is_admin() && $query->is_main_query() && $query->is_category(‘6’)){ //My Category ID $query->set(‘posts_per_page’,2); } } add_action(‘pre_get_posts’,’mod_query’); And I needed one file, category-blog.php where I build my html code and use the php code if … Read more
You are missing a link. The posts are not assigned to the menus directly. There is a post type nav_menu_item in nav_menu taxonomy which links posts (or other kinds of destinations) to their place in menu. This snippet should get you started on retrieval: $menu_items = get_posts( [ ‘post_type’ => ‘nav_menu_item’, ‘meta_query’ => [ [ … Read more
In your PHP file, set $thisPage before you include(‘nav.php’);. Then, the variable $thisPage will be passed to nav.php and processed in its if statement. This is really bad practice though, and a better way of doing it would be by creating your menu in WordPress itself and hooking it into your template. WordPress documents how … Read more
get_next_posts_link() won’t work in is_single() context – see source – and is intended for paged content. For the is_single() context use next_post_link() and previous_post_link() to echo the output. Or to return the output get_next_post_link() and get_previous_post_link().
To see the menu, you need to set it up in the wordpress admin side. Go to Appearance -> Menus You should see a “Manage Locations” tab. Select it. You should see your “Main Menu” location. Choose the menu that you created there. Select Save Changes. Since you used “theme-location” to set up drawing it, … Read more
I’m not sure if this is going to solve your whole issue, but you can add the paged parameter to your current custom query. I don’t know why you have set the offset parameter. If your offset is 0, omit it completely Also, remember to reset your post data after your custom query. Try something … Read more
I believe, most obvious choice would be to create two categories “Fall-Winter” and “Spring-Summer” and put four other categories in both of them. Your URLs would be like this /category/fall-winter /category/fall-winter/formal-wear /category/fall-winter/night-wear Now, to list the formal wear for both fall-winter and spring-summer on page, we have few following options Create formal wear etc as … Read more
Seems to be good old-fashioned css-problem: The top level li is 93 px high (by the link in it: 38px padding top, 16px line-height, 39px padding-bottom), the sub-navigation starts at top: 96px. Now for the backgrounds of your problem: The subnavigation is shown while your mouse hovers over the li (or something within the li). … Read more
This sounds awful from an SEO perspective but you could do this: Note The reason ( I believe ) you’d have to do this in a query is because of the fact WordPress doesn’t by default have a “Page Archive” so you wouldn’t be able to do this with changing some .htaccess and “easy-peasy” it’s … Read more