I found the solution. I was looking for: $wp_query->post_count And some of my assumptions were not correct. This is the actual output: Total posts from the loop 22. Posts per page 10. 1 sticky post. Page 1 gives 10 (9 + 1 sticky). Page 2 gives 10. Page 3 gives 2.
The goal was to paginate comments, showing comments with the highest comment_rating meta value first. Thanks to the answer of cjbj and the comments by Milo and birgire I figured out the rather unintuitive solution to the issue. By using numberand offset I was able to make the results in the proper order, but pagination … Read more
WordPress does its own query on every page. You should modify that query instead of creating a new one. What happens now is that WordPress does a query with the standard posts per page of 10, but you don’t do anything with these results and do your own query. This works… until WordPress goes beyond … Read more
The code in the link you posted will (using pre_get_posts) will always change the number of posts_per_page to 3 if you are querying posts from that type. So a better solution would be to not use that code and simply above you code, before : <?php while( have_posts() ) : the_post(); ?> add: if ( … Read more
I’m assuming you want something like this: |———————| | content | | (static) | |———————| | gallery | | (paged) | |———————| | << pagelinks >> | |———————| In this setup your the post content stays the same, appears to be static, while the gallery is paged. This means you have the main query, showing … Read more
Modify main query on post type archive page Instead of direct modify main query, just use normal loop ( you can create post type template, in your case archive-portofolio.php ), and run your modifying query under filter pre_get_posts. Your normal loop on archive-portfolio.php <div class=”row text-center small-up-1 medium-up-2 large-up-3 small_section”> <?php if ( have_posts() ) … Read more
I think there’s a better approach, just create a custom taxonomy that holds the alphanumeric terms, then assign each post to the correct term. You can use the save post action to auto assign posts to correct term on post save: function save_index( $post_id ) { if ( defined( ‘DOING_AUTOSAVE’ ) && DOING_AUTOSAVE ) { … Read more
Modifying the URL structure always consists of two parts: one two modify the URLs you generate with your code, and one to handle the incoming URLs of the new structure. I will focus on the second, and maybe least understood, part. The incoming URLs are matched to different rewrite rules, which are regular expressions that … Read more
Short answer: Try ‘base’ => str_replace( $big, ‘%#%’, esc_url( get_pagenum_link( $big ) ) ), ‘format’ => ‘?paged=%#%’, Long answer: I took a look at the paginate_links() source code (v3.5.1) and there is this line (#) $link = str_replace(‘%_%’, 1 == $n ? ” : $format, $base); that is giving you the empty first page link. … Read more
I had faced the same problem. And finally, I solved the problem. Getting the current Pagination Number <?php $paged = (get_query_var(‘paged’)) ? get_query_var(‘paged’) : 1; ?> For getting the current pagination number on a static front page (Page template) you have to use the ‘page’ query variable. <?php $paged = (get_query_var(‘page’)) ? get_query_var(‘page’) : 1; … Read more