Note that with a custom WP_Query class instance like the $homePageArticles in your case, you should pass the max_num_pages property of the class instance to paginate_links(): paginate_links( array( ‘total’ => $homePageArticles->max_num_pages, ) ) However, that alone will not work with custom offset which breaks the pagination, hence for example you got this issue: it just … Read more
Whenever you visit a URL in WordPress, WordPress automatically queries the correct posts for you based on that URL and your settings. For example if you visit example.com/blog WordPress will query X number (defined in Settings > Reading) of your latest posts. Then if you visit example.com/blog/page/2 WordPress will query your latest posts offset by … Read more
The best way to do this is to use the pre_get_posts filter, which changes the main query. That way you’re not running the default query plus a custom one on top of it. You’ll have to determine the “if” conditions to only run on the query you want to affect: <?php function wpse_366882_get_all_posts($query) { // … Read more
In short, your code is fine, but the custom query’s pagination and the one for the main query, they can’t be using the same paged URL query string (which WordPress reads the value from for the paged query arg used in a WP_Query request). Why the error 404? So for examples, paginated/paged category requests can … Read more
So based on the comments, you confirmed that you’re using a custom Page (i.e. post of the page type) as the post type’s archive, which means you either have both the media and actualites Pages (where actualites is a child of the media Page) or that you used a parent Page for the CPT archive. … Read more
Changing the wp_link_pages() function is an option, but randomizing either the page numbers or page links may be detrimental to the user’s experience as he’s expecting a normal page link structure while noticing random page numbers, e.g. in the post’s URL. However, there exists a content_pagination filter that lets you alter the post’s $pages array. … Read more
The reason your search query fails is because you threw away the main query and created a brand new secondary query. Your secondary query has a second page, the main query does not. The main query is what is important, and because it has no second page, a 404 is shown, which is correct behaviour. … Read more
I read that it doesn’t work for posts using <!–nextpage–> Not necessarily, but basically, if the current URL ends with /page/<number> as in https://example.com/page/2/ and https://example.com/category/foo/page/2/, then is_paged() would work, i.e. it returns true on page 2, 3, etc. But for singular posts with a page break, i.e. the <!–nextpage–> tag, where the URL normally … Read more
Happy to say that it’s not hard at all to achieve what you are looking for. As I understand it, you have to add a call to wp_paginate() in (one of) your theme(s) template file(s) when using this plugin, and that call looks something like this: <?php if(function_exists(‘wp_paginate’)) { wp_paginate(); } ?> To do what … Read more
I think this is not very hard to do. If you have currently have paginated date-based archives you can just disable paging when you are in a month overview: add_action( ‘pre_get_posts’, ‘wpse12983_pre_get_posts’ ); function wpse12983_pre_get_posts( &$wp_query ) { if ( $wp_query->is_month() ) { $wp_query->set( ‘nopaging’, true ); } } You can use get_month_link() to get … Read more