A very basic example, $args = array( ‘post_type’ => ‘post’, ‘posts_per_page’ => -1 ); $query= new WP_Query($args); while ( $query->have_posts() ) : $query->the_post(); the_content(); //example, use whatever template functions you like… endwhile; wp_reset_postdata(); //reset Post Data wp_reset_query(); //destroy query incase of using multiple queries on same page Important: Note, that this is probably an inefficient … Read more
The part shows up because one of your authors/editors added a caption to the image when it was inserted into the post. You will have this problem not only with captions but with any other shortcodes that your authors/editors use. And you should be aware that WordPress includes several in its Core but various plugins … Read more
I do not know why the WordPress powers that be decided to do it the way they did but they don’t consider the part before the <–more–> to be the same as the excerpt. Whether that makes sense or not is probably an irresolvable matter of perspective. I’d accept it and make do. The distinction … Read more
This happens because you have set the post format of that entry to link, and for that post format TwentyEleven does not show the post title: .format-link .entry-title { display: none; } Solution: Use another post format (standard for example) or another theme.
It is ‘cat’, not ‘category’. query_posts( array( ‘numberposts’ => 5, ‘cat’ => 9, ‘post_type’ => ‘blog’ ) ); Also, be aware the query_posts alters the main page query. Unless you specifically intend to do that, and need to do it, use get_posts or make a new WP_Query object. And if you do have to use … Read more
There was a similar (related) question on here recently. The upshot is that get_the_title() uses the global $post when no argument is passed. And setup_postdata() doesn’t set that global (a mistake I’ve made before now ). In your case, I would do the following: foreach( $locations as $post ) { setup_postdata(get_post($post[‘id’])); echo get_the_title($post[‘id’]); } wp_reset_postdata(); … Read more
That is more or less how post works. What you need to do is what WordPress does on the backend. Submit the form Process it Redirect back to the original page. That way, a refresh doesn’t pass post data. There is a name for that process but I can’t remember what it is right now. … Read more
Update your form to include the term-id, instead of just <input type=”checkbox” /> use <input type=”checkbox” name=”taxonomy_id[]” value=”‘. $industryterm->term_id .'” />. That way you are actually sending along some values, in this case the term id. And in the args for wp_insert_post() make sure to include something like this: ‘tax_input’ => array( ‘industries’ => $_REQUEST[‘taxonomy_id’] … Read more
First of all, WordPress already includes a function for displaying excerpts: the_excerpt() Secondly, your second piece of code isn’t actually displaying anything. You need to use the echo statement for displaying text on the page. However, WordPress provides functions that actually display the content and excerpt on the page: the_content() and the_excerpt(), respectively. if( in_array( … Read more
This is a perfect case for custom post types Simply create a post type called “specials” and you can use it just like your regular posts. EDIT: If you’re new to WordPress and aren’t interested in editing PHP, you can use a plugin like the Custom Post Type UI