Isn’t it so that you have exactly 10 posts and you’re showing them all on first page. $found_posts – The total number of posts found matching the current query parameters found_posts on your first page shows 10. All of these posts are shown on first page. So there are no posts to show on second … Read more
Response is based on the results of the main query. The decision is made before the template is loaded, which is how WP is able to serve a 404 template in the case of a 404. As you’ve learned, the page post type lets you paginate endlessly in both the format pagename/page/n/, as well as … Read more
To get the canonical (not ?page=1) reference URL to start the pagination from you have to change ‘base’ => ‘%_%’ to ‘base’ => get_pagenum_link() . ‘%_%’ // get_pagenum_link() default is ‘1’ which will give you the first page of paginated posts and %_% will be replaced by ‘format’ parameter on the next pages.
I read that it doesn’t work for posts using <!–nextpage–> Not necessarily, but basically, if the current URL ends with /page/<number> as in https://example.com/page/2/ and https://example.com/category/foo/page/2/, then is_paged() would work, i.e. it returns true on page 2, 3, etc. But for singular posts with a page break, i.e. the <!–nextpage–> tag, where the URL normally … Read more
The current page number is available in a global variable $paged. if ( ! isset ( $GLOBALS[‘paged’] ) or ( $GLOBALS[‘paged’] < 2 ) ) { // run your code }
Shortcode not working with post counter
Masonry, WP_Query & paged – first page repeating, second page not loading
I resolved this myself. The problem being: add_rewrite_rule(‘^foobar?’,’index.php?is_foobar_page=1′,’top’); Which prevents any other query_vars from being created. To resolve this, a slightly more complicated rewrite rule combo is set up: add_rewrite_rule(‘^foobar?$’,’index.php?is_foobar_page=1′,’top’); add_rewrite_rule(‘foobar/page/([0-9]+)?$’,’index.php?is_foobar_page=1&paged=$matches[1]’,’top’); This takes into consideration the creation of the plugin’s subpage ‘foobar’ and also allows for pagination within this page. Hope this helps someone.
You won’t get a 404 because WP can find the page, and it then delegates the request to the template file where you added your own logic. You could build your own 404 handling in that file, but a better way is to use a the archive.php (or archive-post.php for just this post type) to … Read more
Before I go to your problem, I would like to start of by asking why you are using a custom query on a category page instead of the main query. You should never change the main query for a custom query on any archive page or on your home page. WordPress provides an action hook, … Read more