Solution pulled out of the comments: This bug has already been in the Trac for a long time, but isn’t fixed! There is a workaround though. Use the Plugin PressPermit or hack the core as explained here: https://core.trac.wordpress.org/attachment/ticket/20114/20114.diff
<?php $recent_comments = get_comments( array( ‘number’ => 1, ‘status’ => ‘approve’ ) ); foreach($recent_comments as $comment) : $latest_postid_with_comment = $comment->comment_post_ID; endforeach; ?> Probably way to compress this code into something smaller. But this will work.
you can use the difference between the post time (get_the_time()) and the current time (date()) – for instance, this snippet added to functions.php of your theme would add a new css class to post_class() if the post is less than 24hrs old: function post_from_today_class($class) { //add .new-post-today to post_class() if newer than 24hrs global $post; … Read more
Yup, inside the loop (in single.php for example) you can use get_the_terms to retrieve an array of terms (countries in this case) associated with that post. This will always be an array (or false /error if something has gone wrong) even if there is only one country associated to it. You can then take the … Read more
here is a general structure how I would do it: $categories = array(5,2,4,3,1); //manually enter the array of the category ids in the order how you want them to appear foreach( $categories as $cat ) { $args = array( ‘category__in’ => array( $cat ), ‘posts_per_page’ => -1 ); $cat_query = new WP_Query( $args ); if( … Read more
You can add this code to a new file named wpsites.php and then use the template tag directly in any file or hook it in using a custom function with theme specific or WordPress hooks. Note: All code can be used in a child theme. <?php // Your Custom Query Arguments $args = array( ‘category__not_in’ … Read more
Sum of the comments/possible solutions plus a third option: Would be possible with a WP MU installation (doesn’t work because of host) Custom Post Types (for some reason the OP needs separated DB) There also is the HTTP API built into WP.
wp_default_editor(); will tell you the default editor – the last editor used. You can hook into the update/save post action and store this for the current post in the options array or somewhere similar. It’s used in wp-includes/class-wp-editor.php to define the default editor when loading TinyMCE in the post editor.
There is an awesome plugin by @scribu called Posts 2 Posts. It allows you to manually associate different post types (or the same post type) with each other. I use it quite a bit for bigger CMS type projects and even pluginized a common pattern I found myself writing on a few sites. Here’s an … Read more
Use WordPress’s Ajax API. like this: $.ajax({ data: { action: ‘save_post_frontend’, content: // get your text }, method: ‘POST’, url: ajaxurl, success: // on success }); Now save the data in wp_ajax_save_post_frontend hook. See documentation for more info.