I did more research and found a plugin that corrects the pagination issues with multiple categories. To summarize, I am using using a plugin called WordPress Category Archive – www.wordpress.org/extend/plugins/wp-category-archive/ to display my category specific archive. There were some issues with pagination due to the year/month being included in the url. The Solution: A plugin … Read more
I believe this problem is less to do with the rewrite rule, which on the face of it looks like it should work, and more to do with WordPress’ canonical redirect. Basically when WordPress receives an url – it interprets it as a query. It then looks again at the url to check that the … Read more
Adjacent post fetching relies on quite a bit of custom SQL inside. One of the assumptions it makes in that SQL is that you are only looking for published post. You can use filter in get_adjacent_post() (that is used internally by those next/previous functions) to alter the query and get rid of published only limitation.
I’ve solved this for myself with rewrite rule. The story: I have “piece” custom post type, taxonomy “media_tag” with “m_audio” term and taxonomy “genre_tag” with “g_sacred”, “g_folk” etc. And I want to have an URL like /piece/audio/<genre> to access archives. So, now I have in my functions.php: add_filter( ‘rewrite_rules_array’, ‘my_insert_rewrite_rules’ ); function my_insert_rewrite_rules( $rules ) … Read more
I’ve not tested this, but adding an action after parse_query or wp which checks if the current request is_category(), and then setting the is_404 property of the global $wp_query to false might set you off in the right direction.
The whole loop mechanism is based around having a filtered $posts array. So looking in The Loop documentation on multiple loops it gives a PHP explanation for the standard loop code you use: <?php if (have_posts()) : ?> <?php while (have_posts()) : the_post(); ?> <!– do stuff … –> <?php endwhile; ?> <?php endif; ?> … Read more
You need to wrap the nonce with quotes and instead of the_permalink() and the_title() use get_permalink() and get_the_title() so like this: <?php $args = array(‘posts_per_page’ => 1); $sidebar = new WP_Query($args); if ( $sidebar->have_posts() ) : while ( $sidebar->have_posts() ) : $sidebar->the_post(); ?> <div class=”story”> <a href=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/76921/<?php the_permalink(); ?>” title=”<?php the_title(); ?>”><?php the_title(); ?></a> </div> … Read more
@kennypu in stackoverflow saved my life with this: t’s because you’re changing the contents of #paginar, so what happens is the event on the links are getting cleared. depending on your jquery version, you can either use .live() or add the even to the #pagi-container instead: $(‘#pagi-container’).on(‘click’,’#paginar > a’,function() {… } my finished code is … Read more
The reason of why Google doesn’t index paginated comments is because of an issue with the canonical URL in your header. You can learn more about the reason behind this in a comprehensive question that I posted earlier. There is an excellent solution posted there for paginated post pages. Now, for Google to index comment … Read more
As discussed in chat and as @Rarst already told you, there’s no default WordPress way to accomplish Archive of multiple taxonomies and all their terms In fact there’s no way to accomplish Archive of single taxonomy and all its terms in WordPress. Simply because WordPress doesn’t do that – without custom SQL queries. But there’re … Read more