You can use the REST_REQUEST constant to detect if this is a REST request, and if it’s not, apply your filter(s). Example: add_filter( ‘the_content’, ‘wpse418531_use_excerpt’ ); /** * Replaces the content with the excerpt, unless this is a REST request. * * @param string $content The post content. * @return string The filtered post content. … Read more
get content of author page
I tried to move the featured image below the paragraphs but now it is displaying twice
Separate page for pagination possible?
The core WordPress data structures and the REST API’s core controllers aren’t really designed to ever treat post content as anything other than one big string. As Tom mentions in the comments, this means that storing JSON in that field will result in it being presented as an escaped string in REST responses rather than … Read more
Problem 2: displaying the 3 panels. Do I set these up as individual children elements? If so, how can I style each one differently as it loops through? There are only 3 items. Don’t loop through them. Use get_posts() to place them in an array and then step through each array item: $panels = get_posts( … Read more
Something like this should get you close (untested): <?php foreach($my_posts as $post){ $thisPostId = $post->ID; $thisPost = $get_post($thisPostId); $thisPostTitle = apply_filters(‘the_title’, $thisPost->post_title); $thisPostThumbnail = get_the_post_thumbnail($thisPost); $thisPostContent = apply_filters(‘the_excerpt’, $thisPost->post_excerpt); $data[] = array( “id” => $thisPost, “title” => $thisPostTitle, “image” => $thisPostThumbnail, “content” => $thisPostContent ); } ?>
I’m sure if you did some more research you would find this as it’s been asked many times before. If you just want all expert to return the value of 15 then you have to add something like this to your functions.php // Customize excerpt word count length function custom_excerpt_length() { return 15; } add_filter(‘excerpt_length’, … Read more
try wp update post function: // Update post 37 for example $my_post = array( ‘ID’ => 37, ‘post_title’ => ‘This is the post title.’, ‘post_content’ => ‘This is the updated content.’, ); // Update the post into the database wp_update_post( $my_post ); https://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/wp_update_post
Apparently, there’s no way. UPDATE! Joost De Valk, the author of WordPress SEO by Yoast, modified how the plugin works on my request in the plugin’s support forums. So, problem solved!