If you have used that code, now you have a custom taxonomy called ‘glossary’, what you need to show the range is a custom query like new WP_Query( array( ‘tax_query’ => array( array( ‘taxonomy’ => ‘glossary’, ‘field’ => ‘slug’, ‘terms’ => range(‘a’, ‘e’) ) ) ) ); The problem is how to perform this query … Read more
I managed to find a solution to my problem. Paste the following code into your functions.php file: function my_redirect_canonical($redirect_url) { if (is_singular(‘auction’)) { $redirect_url = false; } return $redirect_url; } add_filter(‘redirect_canonical’, ‘my_redirect_canonical’); Can someone please tell me what the redirect_canonical filter does? I’ve read some people recommending against touching it. Thanks
Try this. You can disable redirection by category name or page name or whatever you choose. function wpren_disable_redirect( $query ) { if( “uncategorized’ == $query->query_vars[‘category_name’] ) remove_filter( ‘template_redirect’, ‘redirect_canonical’ ); } add_action( ‘parse_query’, ‘wpren_disable_redirect’ );
Add the next lines of code to functions.php file within active theme to start session. function example_login() { if ( ! session_id()) { session_start(); } } add_action( ‘init’, ‘example_login’ ); and then Use $_SESSION to store the value of $post
You only see ten posts because that is the amount of posts per page set by default in the back end under ‘Settings -> Reading -> Blog pages show at most’ You can either set that to 14 to display all your 14 posts, or you can use pre get posts or WP_Query to alter … Read more
You’re mixing query string and array parameters. They should either be a single string, like: $wp_query = new WP_Query( ‘cat=13&paged=’ . $paged ); or an array of key/value parameters, like: $wp_query = new WP_Query( array( ‘cat’ => 13, ‘paged’ => $paged ) );
You could do this like so: <?php $next_post_link = get_next_post_link( ‘%link’, ‘Article Précédent’, TRUE ); $previous_post_link = get_previous_post_link( ‘%link’, ‘Article Suivant’, TRUE ); ?> <?php if ( $next_post_link || $previous_post_link ) : ?> <div class=”article_single_prev_next”> <div class=”article_prev”> <?php echo $next_post_link; ?> </div> <div class=”article_next”> <?php echo $previous_post_link; ?> </div> </div> <?php endif; ?>
A simple str_replace would do the trick: $links = paginate_links( $arguments ); $links = str_replace( ‘href=”‘, ‘rel=”nofollow” href=”‘, $links ); echo $links;
I just found the answer to this at another Stack… as is always the way when I post a question, it seems. No matter what one does, in regards to pagination in this situation, WP will always go by post date first. I needed to add a function that would use menu_order and found the … Read more
Your problem might be related to 5. The previous_posts_link only accepts one valid parameter, and that is $label, you are passing two. Secondly, the next_posts_link does accept the second parameter $max_pages. Here you ara passing a value of 5, which overrides $wp_query->max_num_pages. So you are telling WordPress there are 5 pages, regardless of the real … Read more