It’s ‘post_date’ not ‘date’ so $args = array( ‘numberposts’ => $items, ‘post_type’=>’portfolio’,’orderby’ => ‘post_date’,’order’=>’DESC’,’category’ => 5 ); $posts = get_posts($args); foreach($posts as $post){ setup_postdata($post); $return_html=”……”; } Should fix you up.
You don’t need to add the % signs to the value. WordPress does that for you automatically on a LIKE or NOT LIKE comparison. You also don’t need to “sanitize” the parameter, it will be automatically escaped for SQL. See wp-includes/meta.php, around line 806 or so.
I tried the following and it works: function wpse_80236_Colorpicker(){ // you forgot this probably it’s the bundled CSS wp_enqueue_style( ‘wp-color-picker’); // wp_enqueue_script( ‘wp-color-picker’); } add_action(‘admin_enqueue_scripts’, ‘wpse_80236_Colorpicker’); Then your input: <input name=”mv_cr_section_color” type=”text” id=”mv_cr_section_color” value=”#ffffff” data-default-color=”#ffffff”> Then the following js: jQuery(document).ready(function($){ $(‘#mv_cr_section_color’).wpColorPicker(); });
If you are using jQuery UI Tabs you can use AJAX to load the content. There is an example on the plugin page. UI Tabs is always part of a WordPress installation and registered already as jquery-ui-tabs.
You can do it like this: if ( have_posts() ) : /* Queue the first post, that way we know * which date we’re dealing with. * * We reset this later so we can run the loop * properly with a call to rewind_posts(). */ the_post(); // receive the latest post timestamp $latest_post_timestamp = … Read more
Make sure to flush rewrite rules after changing the permalink structure, this can be done by visiting the Settings > Permalinks page in admin.
When you’re viewing a Custom Post Type Archive, your archive-documents.php template will be used. In your case this is the URL /documents/. When you’re viewing a taxonomy term, you’re viewing a Custom Taxonomy Archive, not a Custom Post Type Archive. If you haven’t created one specific to your taxonomy, then archive.php (or index.php, if archive.php … Read more
This is normal WordPress behaviour. Any time it detects that a slug is a duplicate – regardless of post-type or parents or categories – it will append a number to differentiate the newer version. As far as I know, there is no way to override this.
Not sure what $gogo_blog_text_no_posts is but you should be able to change this: $wp_query->query(‘posts_per_page=”.$gogo_blog_text_no_posts.”&paged=’.$paged); to $wp_query->query(‘posts_per_page=”.$gogo_blog_text_no_posts.”&paged=’.$paged.’&cat=1′); See WP_Query Codex
Magenta is actually correct. $post_ID is a WP_Post object. Your exec code should effectively be using $post_ID->ID. function save_new_post($post_ID) { print_r($post_ID); die(); Returns WP_Post Object ( [ID] => …