I found a solution, and while I’m not convinced it’s the simplest or most performant solution, it does the job. If someone some day takes interest in this and has a cleaner method, I’d love to revisit it. For now, here’s what worked: In my register_taxonomy function, set the rewrites as such: ‘rewrite’ => array( … Read more
You can get latest post from any post type with the simple query <?php // Arguments $args = array( ‘post_type’ => ‘portfolio’, ); // The Query $the_query = new WP_Query( $args ); // The Loop if ( $the_query->have_posts() ) { echo ‘<ul>’; while ( $the_query->have_posts() ) { $the_query->the_post(); echo ‘<li>’ . get_the_title() . ‘</li>’; } … Read more
Anytime you call WP_Query, be sure to filter for only published posts. Also as a general guide, for any custom queries that you expect or could have more than one result for, try to always pass arguments for: Publish status Limit / number of results Field to sort by Sort order Refer to the codex … Read more
This is not advisable to do. A lot of things in WordPress depend on having posts and pages acting as they are. You can change labels, but, changing other settings will very likely break something. It is much better to create new post type, then messing up posts or pages. Also, the function you used … Read more
you can retrieve the permalink of the current post in JavaScript with wp_localize_script. juste try this code after the call of wp_enqueue_script wp_localize_script( “script_id” , “object” , [ “permalink” => get_post_permalink($post), ] ); and then you can read the permalink in JavaScript in object[“permalink”]
Inside of your loop you can get the terms via wp_get_post_terms function. Then, check if two or more terms exist. If they do, then use the function array_slice to extract the second term that appears in the array: $term_list = wp_get_post_terms( $post->ID, ‘YOUR_TAXONOMY’, array(‘orderby’ => ‘name’, ‘order’ => ‘ASC’, ‘fields’ => ‘all’) ); $display_term = … Read more
The post limit is controlled in the admin panel, at Settings > Reading. There you can set the limit for how many posts should be shown in a query. However, the default post count for get_posts() is 5. If you would like to query unlimited posts (regardless of performance issues), you can either create your … Read more
You’re looking for the save_post action. This allows you to add a function when a post is saved (updated). You can hook into it like this: function your_save_post_function( $post_id ) { } add_action( ‘save_post’, ‘your_save_post_function’ ); Remember to not change WordPress Core files, as these will be overwritten when WordPress is updated. You can put … Read more
Couple of things with this. Your action attribute is empty. That’s the attribute that tells the browser where to send the posted form data. Should be a field or if you’re using AJAX, I always put # in there and let the javascript do it’s thing. Not sure about the cf_name attribute in your input … Read more
You can have an ajax action that sent the data to the backend populate the table and return the success or the errors back. You can use this actions add_action(‘wp_ajax_*’, ‘custom_table_insert’); add_action(‘wp_ajax_nopriv_*’, ‘custom_table_insert’); // anonymous users This will give you more control and ultimately a far better user experience. // Ajax Request template jQuery.ajax({ url … Read more