You can change the posts_per_page variable depending on the page you are on, so make it 10 on the first page and 20 on the other pages. However, you will have to modify the offset query variable too, otherwise you will skip posts 11-20 on the second page, because this page thinks they are already … Read more
This is a lot of customization, but can definitely be done. I do not know of a plugin that will do this for you: Each slideshow is a category. Each slide is a post. Build a custom template for the post, so it displays the navigation and the content exactly how you want it. Design … Read more
I solved this by changing the urls… seems such a stupid mistake now! I had the same url for the page as the taxonomy and they were clashing. As soon as I renamed the page url the pagination worked.
1) Move the function to the functions.php file, that’s where it belongs. Put it at the end before any closing ?>: function my_theme_navigation() { global $shortname; if( get_option( $shortname . ‘_next_prev_or_paginate’ ) == ‘Next’ ) : // the block for next-prev navigation previous_posts_link (‘Newer’); next_posts_link(‘Older’); else : // the block for pagination global $wp_query; $big … Read more
Based on several different answers, with a SPECIAL thanks to EAMann‘s similar answer – here’s the method I followed. Using new WP_Query instead of query_posts for this page. Defining the query variable ($main_query) as global. Querying a temp array ($temp_featured) with my featured posts. Creating an array with only the IDs of the `$temp_featured’. Note … Read more
I’ve shared this exact frustration before. The following should help return any lost sanity. Your first rewrite is pretty loose and is not seeing your second rewrite because ‘page’ matches your second segment of ([^/]+). The way to fix this is reverse the order of registration within the code. If the paged rewrite is below … Read more
You have a couple of issues here, the main one being that your query sets posts per page to two, but the number of pages available has no relationship to your custom query. If your “Blog pages show at most” under Reading settings is set to 10, and an author only has <= 10 posts, … Read more
As an alternative to using a plugin like PageNavi(as suggested in another answer), you could also use a wordpress native function http://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/paginate_links Though the plugin solution seems the easiest to setup
In functions.php function my_theme_navigation() { global $shortname; if( get_option( $shortname . ‘_next_prev_or_paginate’ ) == ‘Next’ ) : // the block for next-prev navigation echo ‘<div style=”float:left”>’; next_posts_link(‘Older’); echo ‘</div>’; echo ‘<div style=”float:right”>’; previous_posts_link (‘Newer’); echo ‘</div>’; else : // the block for pagination global $wp_query; $big = 999999999; // need an unlikely integer echo paginate_links( … Read more
The current page number is set by the main query, not by your embedded sub-query. Also, you really should not create a second query, alter the main query instead with a filter on pre_get_posts. add_filter( ‘pre_get_posts’, ‘add_custom_type_to_tag_archive’ ); function add_custom_type_to_tag_archive( $query ) { if ( ! is_main_query() or ! is_tag() ) return $query; $query->set( ‘post_type’, … Read more