In general, “bad practice” is so common in the wordpress ecosystem, you will have to do something really bad for anyone to actually signal you out for doing it 😉 If you are the developer and maintainer of the theme, you should develop it in a way which will be easy for you to maintain … Read more
get_post_format() returns the post format slug for either the current post, when used inside a loop, or a given post, when a WP_Post object or an integer post ID is passed to it as a parameter. So, if you’re using the function in a posts loop, then you can use it like this, while ( … Read more
It didn’t work because your tax query is missing the operator which should be set to NOT IN. So just add it like so: ‘tax_query’ => array( array( ‘taxonomy’ => ‘post_format’, ‘field’ => ‘slug’, ‘terms’ => array( ‘post-format-‘ . $post_format ), ‘operator’ => ‘NOT IN’, ) ), And please, avoid using query_posts() — use new … Read more
So first off, I hope you’re aware that the quote there is a guideline on how should a post of the image format be displayed to the user, and the thing about the title attribute applies only to posts where the format is image and that the post content is the image URL only, e.g. … Read more
You can utilize the WordPress function get_template_part(); Create several template files in your theme directory called content-POST_FORMAT_TYPE.php – Example: content-gallery.php and content-chat.php if(has_post_format(‘gallery’)) get_template_part(‘content’, ‘gallery’); elseif(has_post_format(‘chat’) get_template_part(‘content’, ‘chat’); else the_content(); This approach makes your code blocks reusable in multiple templates. Hope this helps you out.
There’s actually nothing to fix. In Twenty Eleven, this is used in index.php: <?php get_template_part( ‘content’, get_post_format() ); ?> …and this is used in single.php: <?php get_template_part( ‘content’, ‘single’ ); ?> The design intent here is that all posts, regardless of post format, will display the same in single-post view, but that posts with defined … Read more
Please find below a quick solution to your problem first query for all empty titles place the result in an array query again for post__not_in see below sample code $query = new WP_Query(‘post_title=\’\”); $a_empty_titles = array(); while($query->have_posts()){ $query->the_post(); array_push( $a_empty_titles ,$query->post->ID); } wp_reset_postdata(); wp_reset_query(); echo count($a_empty_titles); $query = new WP_Query( array( ‘post__not_in’ => $a_empty_titles ) … Read more
Because post formats are a taxonomy, WordPress handles the archive index page automatically, using the slug type as the taxonomy, and the post format type itself as the taxonomy term; e.g: www.example.com/type/quote If you want to customize the appearance of this taxonomy archive index page, you would modify the appropriate taxonomy template file, as per … Read more
Because $imgID is an array of post objects. Instead of: return $imgID; You need: return $imgID ? key( $imgID ) : 0; Since get_children returns an array of posts indexed by their ID, you can simply use key to return the value of the first one.
WordPress uses the WP_List_Table class, or some extension of it, to generate those lists. In this case, it is the WP_Terms_List_Table class. That class contains a filter called {$taxonomy}_row_actions. add_filter( ‘category_row_actions’, function($actions, $tag) { $no_del = array(11,22,33); if (in_array($tag->term_id,$no_del)) { unset($actions[‘delete’]); } return $actions; }, 10,2 );