Create a file front-page.php as a copy your index.php. Add the slider code on top of the page. WordPress will now take care of the pagination for you. If you need the slider on the first page only wrap it into a conditional: // First page if ( empty ( $GLOBALS[‘paged’] ) or 1 == … Read more
EDIT From your comments, front-page.php is only used when a page is set as a static front page. Normal home pages, ie, when Front page displays is set to Your latest posts, index.php is used. All archive pages and the front page uses paged and not page, so you would need to set get_query_var( ‘page’ … Read more
This solution needs to be revised for that pagination functions are in functions.php. I am using Reverie master theme (which uses foundation framework), that theme uses pagination function which is in functions.php if( ! function_exists( ‘reverie_pagination’ ) ) { function reverie_pagination() { global $wp_query; $big = 999999999; // This needs to be an unlikely integer … Read more
This function will give you a url for a page number without stripping the url for page 1: function get_pagenum_link_full($pagenum = 1, $escape = true ) { global $wp_rewrite; $pagenum = (int) $pagenum; $request = remove_query_arg( ‘paged’ ); $home_root = parse_url(home_url()); $home_root = ( isset($home_root[‘path’]) ) ? $home_root[‘path’] : ”; $home_root = preg_quote( $home_root, ‘|’ … Read more
Before I start, do not use get_posts for paginated queries. get_posts legally breaks pagination, and does not return the query object. If you need to paginate queries, use WP_Query As for your issue, I really don’t think limiting the total overall amount of posts to only 100 is possible when you involve pagination. The only … Read more
To add arguments to the links in paginate posts, use the ‘add_args’ argument in the function. You have to pass the arguments as an associative array. So, to add project=1 to the end of all your links, you would do this: global $wp_query; paginate_links(array( ‘total’ => $wp_query->max_num_pages, ‘current’ => (get_query_var(‘paged’) ? get_query_var(‘paged’) : 1), ‘base’ … Read more
This is what I do for paging. I hope it helps you get on the right track, it may be overkill for what you are trying to do… First I set $paged: $paged = ( get_query_var( ‘paged’ ) ) ? get_query_var( ‘paged’ ) : 1; Then build your $args array, make sure to call in: … Read more
MOST IMPORTANT EDIT When I tested your code, I always added the page header name, and never realized that this was one thing that you didn’t add. You should always name a custom page template so that wordpress knows it’s a page template. So you need to edit your custom page template and add the … Read more
I see a few issues that are probably contributing to your issue: Only ever use query_posts() to modify the primary Loop. The caller_get_posts parameter has been deprecated, in favor of ignore_sticky_posts The $wp_query variable is a defined global. Using it outside of its intended use may cause unintended circumstances. So, first, you need to determine … Read more
As you can see in the rewrite analyzer, /projects/page/2/ sets projects=page&page=/2 instead of pagename=projects&paged=2 as we would like. So you just need to add a rewrite rule for this special case (in the register_projects() function, after you register your custom post type, would be a good place): add_rewrite_rule( ‘projects/page/([0-9]+)/?$’, ‘index.php?pagename=projects&paged=$matches[1]’, ‘top’ ); Remember to flush … Read more