It’s not possible with wp_link_pages(), but you can use paginate_links(). You just need to configure the arguments so that the links are based on the pagination of your post/page. To do this you just need to know: The base URL. This is the permalink of the page/post. The format of the pagination portion of the … Read more
This doesn’t answer your question fully but it’s an attempt to help. Take a look at: http://seebz.net/notes/#note-145 Sets up a CPT with date archives and sets up all the necessary rewrite rules. As for using wp_get_archives() it doesn’t have the necessary hooks of filters for it to work with a CPT so I recommend that … Read more
I solved this by getting all pages, assigning them by level, and then getting the next page of the same level. If you also want the previous page then you should probably cache the functionality that groups the pages by level. function wpse16875_next_page_same_level_link() { $next_page_same_level = wpse16875_next_page_same_level(); if ( $next_page_same_level ) { return ‘<a href=”‘ … Read more
Your snippet is a little too verbose to follow (and it’s late here) so this is more of an alternate take. I think that forking wp_list_author() might be overkill here. It would be more elegant to hook inside user search and accurately slice the portion of authors you need. Here is some example code I … Read more
This solution is a little tricky: add this plugin WP Page Numbers. change the WordPress Reading setting from admin panel from 10(which is the default) to 1 .(the point after making it 1 is to avoid page not found 404 error) In the page you would like to show the custom posts we need to … Read more
Extending @Stephen Harris’ excellent answer, I would opt for; add_action( ‘generate_rewrite_rules’, ‘my_rewrite_rules’ ); function my_rewrite_rules( $wp_rewrite ) { $wp_rewrite->rules = array( ‘mypageslug/([^/]+)/page/?([0-9]{1,})/?$’ => $wp_rewrite->index . ‘?pagename=mypageslug&user=” . $wp_rewrite->preg_index( 1 ) . “&paged=’ . $wp_rewrite->preg_index( 2 ), ‘mypageslug/([^/]+)/?$’ => $wp_rewrite->index . ‘?pagename=mypageslug&user=” . $wp_rewrite->preg_index( 1 ) ) + $wp_rewrite->rules; } This follows the defacto regex standard … Read more
You can use this get_query_var(‘paged’) to check to see if you are viewing the home page, page 1, page 2 and so on. so you could put this around the first block so it doesn’t show after the first page (which I think is what you want): if ( isset( get_query_var(‘paged’) ) === false ) … Read more
This might not solve your problem, but it will help you in future to create custom queries. Paginating more than one query can get extremely tricky. By default the build in pagination in WordPress don’t have this logic to paginate multiple queries. You will have to run multiple queries and merge them in some way. … Read more
I found the answer. I had searched high and low yesterday, but today I finally found it: https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/a/143837/10595 add_action(‘template_redirect’, function() { if ( is_singular(‘posttype’) ) { global $wp_query; $page = (int) $wp_query->get(‘page’); if ( $page > 1 ) { // convert ‘page’ to ‘paged’ $query->set( ‘page’, 1 ); $query->set( ‘paged’, $page ); } // prevent … Read more
Don’t use ‘numberposts’=>-1 because numberposts is depracated moreover -1 shows all the post on one page. Instead use posts_per_page and set its value according to how many posts do you want. $paged= (get_query_var(‘paged’ )) ? get_query_var(‘paged’):1; global $query_string; $myquery = wp_parse_args($query_string); $myquery = array( ‘paged’ => $paged, ‘posts_per_page’=>10, ‘tax_query’ => array( ‘relation’ => ‘OR’, array( … Read more