Fixed it. After all it was really dumb error on my part. The WP_Query() does not filter out unpublished posts by default. The internal archive page query does filter these posts out. I had to add ‘post_status’ => ‘publish’ to the $query_args array and everything is now working as expected. The final query then looks … Read more
If you sets a manual offset value, pagination will not function because that value will override WordPress’s automatic adjustment of the offset for a given page. In order to use an offset in WordPress queries without losing WordPress’s pagination features, you will need to manually handle some basic pagination calculations. For example you can use … Read more
So I’m guessing this is a follow-up to this question. And based on my answer there, you can use/add the offset parameter like so: In category.php, just set the preferred offset: $the_query = new WP_Query( array( ‘category__in’ => array( $cat_id ), ‘post_type’ => ‘post’, ‘posts_per_page’ => 5, ‘paged’ => $current_page, ‘offset’ => 1, // set … Read more
Sure! There are tons of parameters for WP-Query that can probably do what you want. Offset is usually used when your data is ordered. So if you want to ignore the two most recent ones you need to order it by date descending first, then set offset = 2. It doesn’t matter if you apply … Read more
t31os says: [See edit history for previous code and comments] Using Ajax to paginate your queries I’ve put together some code that will fetch your posts and comments via ajax using simple prev/next navigation via ajax. 1) Replace all the code you posted in your author.php with the following.. <?php $cat_settings = array( ‘Articles’ => … Read more
No need to have two queries, you can just reuse the same post data by resetting the current post position and running the loop again: $wp_query->current_post = 2; you’d have to do this twice to achieve what you’re asking, and stop it the second time at the third post.
doing 3 separate queries is unnecessary and inefficient, do one query for all 12 posts and output your container markup every fourth post. $args = array( ‘tag__in’ => $tag_ids, ‘post__not_in’ => array($post->ID), ‘posts_per_page’=> 12 ); $my_query = new WP_Query( $args ); if( $my_query->have_posts() ): ?> <div class=”container”> <?php while ( $my_query->have_posts() ) : $my_query->the_post(); the_title(); … Read more
I don’t think that you can get an offset of the page outside of the loop, since it will be out of the context. Offset may vary depending on the arguments you are using to get posts for the loop. Easiest solution will be to calculate offset in the app. You will need to pass … Read more
This will most likely require two loops to the best of my knowledge. The second loop just needs to know to exclude the post you just queried. Something like the following should do the trick. $first_id = 5; // This should be set in the previous loop to the post ID of the post returned … Read more
The order doesn’t matter. That query will get 7 posts from the “events” category, skipping over the 5 most recent (since the default order is by date).