For your single page, you could try using the global $page variable. Another alternative would be to try fetching the query page variable, with e.g.: $wpse_current_page = (int) get_query_var( ‘page’ ); if( $wpse_current_page > 0 ) { printf( __( ‘Page Number: %d’, ‘wpse-theme-slug’ ), (int) $wpse_current_page ); } on your single page.
Page template: <div class=”entry-content”> <?php $args = array( ‘post_type’ => ‘post’, ‘post_status’ => ‘publish’, ‘posts_per_page’ => ‘2’, ‘paged’ => 1, ); $my_posts = new WP_Query($args); if ($my_posts->have_posts()) : ?> <div class=”my-posts”> <?php while ($my_posts->have_posts()) : $my_posts->the_post(); ?> <h2><?php the_title(); ?></h2> <?php the_excerpt(); ?> <?php endwhile; ?> </div> <?php endif; ?> <div class=”loadmore”>Load More…</div> </div> Ajax … Read more
The pagination isn’t working correctly because it assumes you want to paginate all results. You are simply hiding pages, by which time it’s too late to adjust the pagination. To fix this, you need to alter the query using the pre_get_posts filter. For example: function search_only_posts($query) { if($query->is_search) { $query->set(‘post_type’, ‘post’); } return $query; } … Read more
You can try to sneak around the problem with a little if statement. Like this: <?php // If it’s not the homepage, do the pagination if(!is_home()){ echo gmr_get_pagination(); } ?> Hope this does the job.
Updated Answer — @Quasimodo confirmed that they’re only interested in posts of the page type and that the numeric slugs are four-digit years, e.g. 2019. What can I do to allow numeric slugs for child pages? I would use the pre_wp_unique_post_slug hook that runs prior to wp_unique_post_slug, which means we’ll be filtering the slug before … Read more
Make sure your query has paged in it like so: query_posts(‘post_type=fotolog’ . ‘&paged=’ . get_query_var(‘paged’)); Check to be sure that you don’t have page and a post type with the same permalink /foflog and /fotolog/your-post-name-here
Here’s what I usually use the pre_get_posts action to change a single query value for a taxonomy or category page: /** * Control the number of search results */ function custom_posts_per_page( $query ) { if ( $query->is_tax(‘mytaxonomy’) || $query->is_category(‘mycategory’) ) { set_query_var(‘posts_per_page’, 9); } } add_action( ‘pre_get_posts’, ‘custom_posts_per_page’ );
wp_link_pages() and paginate_links() work in different contexts: The first on a single paginated page, the latter on an archive. So is_archive() should be your criterion to decide which text you use, or better: which filter you use in apply_filters().
That’s because you have directly edited the single.php file, try to make a function and in it return wp_link_pages() and in add_action set a priority. Try this function function pagination_after_post() { return wp_link_pages(); } add_action(‘the_content’,’pagination_after_post’,1); My WP PHP is not that good, my function might be wrong, this is just an example, but this way … Read more
I know Twenty Eleven include this functionality by default and I’ve come to expect it as default behavior, so I hope I’m not missing something here. You should be able to add this to single.php by using the previous_post_link() and next_post_link() functions.