The paginate_links() function does this by default. The controlling parameter is mid_size, which determines the number of page links around the current page to display. The default value is 2. What this means is that, assuming you have 12 pages, and the current page is Page 1, the pagination will look like: 1 2 3 … Read more
Query vars are for use in the main $wp_query query object, your custom admin page has no main query, so no vars are parsed into a query object that can be accessed via get_query_var. I don’t think there’s anything WordPress-specific that can be used in this case, I would just access the value via $_GET.
The solution is to not alter the main query in the template. The default query happens before the template is loaded, so querying in the template overwrites that original query, which is a waste of resources. See the example in codex under pre_get_posts for the correct way to alter the default query without pagination issues.
Don’t create a new query and loop just to alter posts per page. Add a function hooked to pre_get_posts and alter whatever parameters you want in there before the query is run. This would go in your theme’s functions.php file, or a plugin. function wpd_testimonials_query( $query ){ if( ! is_admin() && $query->is_post_type_archive( ‘testimonials’ ) && … Read more
Its possible! When i find myself in need of multiple paginations in a page i usually use ajax. take a look at this tutorial which with a little modification can do what you want.
Just build a link that has some query args: printf( ‘<a href=”http://example.com/all-comments?pid=%s”>All comments</a>’ ,get_the_ID() ); Then add a page with a a permalink of all-comments, so you have something to target. There you attach a template like the following (just a base to work off): <?php /** * Template Name: All Comments */ // Abort … Read more
First of all, $query object is passed by reference, you don’t need to return $query in pre_get_posts. Second, is_post_type_archive( ‘events’ ) will work just fine, you don’t need to use query->query_vars[]. Corrected code will look like this: function my_pre_get_posts( $query ) { if( ! is_admin() && is_main_query() && is_post_type_archive( ‘events’ ) ) { $query->set(‘orderby’, ‘meta_value_num’); … Read more
Yes, it is possible, and I use it on my own site. Here it is in action: my Settings API post is paginated, but can viewed on a single page, using the “Single-Page View” link. First, you need to prepare a custom query variable, e.g. in functions.php, add the following: function cbnet_parameter_queryvars( $qvars ) { … Read more
Pagination can be done in exactly the same way it works everywhere else in the search archive template. There’s no need for your custom query and type variable in search.php either. To search for a particular custom post, you can either modify the query, or you can go to that posts archive and append the … Read more
The redirect_canonical filter is responsible for this, which you can selectively disable depending on the requested page. This is untested, but should work: function wpa66273_disable_canonical_redirect( $query ) { if( ‘design-jobs’ == $query->query_vars[‘pagename’] ) remove_filter( ‘template_redirect’, ‘redirect_canonical’ ); } add_action( ‘parse_query’, ‘wpa66273_disable_canonical_redirect’ );