If you’ve created a Custom Post Type, then WordPress should be able to handle this for you automagically. Check the Template Hierarchy. Instead of creating a “Page” and trying to paginate that, create archive-{post_type}.php instead. That file will be used as the index file for your CPT, and will show up automatically at http://yoursite.com/news. You’ve … Read more
Your query displays the first 9 posts regardless of page because you don’t set the page number in your query arguments. $paged = ( get_query_var(‘paged’) ) ? get_query_var(‘paged’) : 1; $args = array( ‘post_type’ => ‘issues’, ‘posts_per_page’ => ‘9’, ‘order’ => ‘ASC’, ‘paged’ => $paged );
get_ancestors() seems like the function you need. If given an ID and object type, it will return an array of ancestor IDs with the first being the most distant parent/grandparent/great-grandparent/etc and the last being the immediate parent. You can use that information to construct your link. function parent_id_wpse_142550($object_id,$type) { $anc = get_ancestors($object_id,$type); $parent = array_shift($anc); … Read more
Okay I got it.. Apparently there’s going to be some be issues if you name your page name the same as your custom post type. In this case my page was named ‘articles’ while my custom post type is also named ‘articles’ so that why I it didn’t work. I made a new page tested … Read more
Please use while ( have_posts() ) : the_post(); instead of foreach. See documentation for The Loop: https://developer.wordpress.org/themes/basics/the-loop/ If you want to foraech, You need to loop through $query->posts instead of $query.
if( wp_link_pages() ) does not make sense because the function is meant to produce result rather than check for condition and defaults to echoing said result. Applicability of using it like this aside, if( wp_link_pages(‘echo=0’) ), or something along, that should silence that copy of output.
try this for get_query_var <?php $paged = get_query_var( ‘paged’, 1 ); ?> For more information check this url https://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/get_query_var
You might need a different var … set_query_var(‘posts_per_archive_page’, 1); posts_per_archive_page (int) – number of posts to show per page – on archive pages only. Over-rides posts_per_page and showposts on pages where is_archive() or is_search() would be true.
You can use “mid_size” to manage number of pages to display in paginate_links() function. Please check https://developer.wordpress.org/reference/functions/paginate_links/ for pagination options. Please see example below to use mid_size. $args = array( ‘mid_size’ => 3, ‘prev_next’ => true, ‘prev_text’ => ‘« Previous’, ‘next_text’ => ‘Next »’, ); $result = paginate_links($args);
post_count property of query object will hold amount of posts queried. Note that this is not often used and it is more common to display such elements by conditional logic (is_singular(), is_archive(), etc) or on template level. PS query_posts() is evil and should not be used