Finally, I’ve found an answer. Not sure if it’s specific in my case or it’s a general WP issue but default value for posts per page set up in WP admin (General > Reading > Maximum number of posts per page) should be less than value for posts_per_page parameter for custom query. In my case, … Read more
1.Login as the admin in WordPress. 2.Go to the Settings tab. 3.Go to the Reading tab. 4.Change the Blog pages show at most from the default 10 to any number *less than 10. For example, 5. 5.Save the changes. 6.View the blog. Hope that helps.
Paste this function to your functions.php file if ( ! function_exists( ‘custom_pagination’ ) ) { function custom_pagination( $query_args ) { $big = 999999999; // need an unlikely integer $pages = paginate_links( array( ‘base’ => str_replace( $big, ‘%#%’, esc_url( get_pagenum_link( $big ) ) ), ‘format’ => ‘?paged=%#%’, ‘current’ => max( 1, get_query_var( ‘paged’ ) ), ‘total’ … Read more
As I stated in comments, you need pre_get_posts and a meta_query to exclude posts from a certain custom field with a certain value from the main query. It is really in your best interest to read up on the before mentioned. Just remember, all parameters in WP_Query works on pre_get_posts as WP_Query uses pre_get_posts to … Read more
pre_get_posts did the trick (thanks Pieter and cybmeta! Here’s the solution: function hwl_home_pagesize( $query ) { if ( is_post_type_archive( ‘motivation’ ) ) { $query->set( ‘posts_per_page’, 9 ); return; } if ( is_post_type_archive( ‘blog’ ) ) { $query->set( ‘posts_per_page’, 14 ); return; } } add_action( ‘pre_get_posts’, ‘hwl_home_pagesize’, 1 ); That’s it!
After a bit of digging over the weekend, I found the solution and indeed, it is a rewrite rule with the paged variable added add_rewrite_rule(‘collection/men/page/([^/]+)/?$’,’index.php?post_type=collection&men=yes&paged=$matches[1]’,’top’); Pagination now works in the custom template loaded by query variable. i.e. localhost/sample-site/collection/men/page/2 loads the next page instead of a 404 error
Yes, but it is really more PHP than WordPress. You just need to reorder things and add some logic: $next = get_next_posts_link( ‘Previous’, $the_query->max_num_pages ); $previous = get_previous_posts_link( ‘Next’ ); if(!empty($next)) { $links[] = ‘<li class=”next”>’.$next.'</li>’; } if(!empty($previous)) { $links[] = ‘<li class=”previous”>’.$previous.'</li>’; } if (!empty($links)) { ?> <nav class=”post-nav clear clearfix”> <ul><?php echo implode($links); … Read more
Well… pretty much just do exactly what you said. Add a class conditionally based on the number of links O.o $link_container_class=””; if (!empty($links)) { if( 1 === count( $links ) ) { $link_container_class=”single”; } ?> <nav class=”post-nav clear clearfix <?php echo $link_container_class; ?>”> <ul><?php echo implode($links); ?> </ul> </nav><?php } ?>
offset would skip posts, it sounds like you want the current page number * the number of posts per page- $paged = (get_query_var(‘paged’)) ? get_query_var(‘paged’) : 1; $posts_per_page = $paged * get_option(‘posts_per_page’); $args = array( ‘posts_per_page’ => $posts_per_page ); You’ll need to keep in mind that total number of pages in the query object will … Read more
You should consider the POST request method for your action. Otherwise you might try to hijack the set_url_scheme filter with: add_filter( ‘set_url_scheme’, ‘wpse_remove_arg’ ); function wpse_remove_arg( $url ) { return remove_query_arg( ‘do_action_xyz’, $url ); } Then you could try to narrow the scope and only run this on the corresponding table page. Further you could … Read more