It appears that at some point the plugin Simple Local Avatars broke things. Disabling it solved my problem. I now have a user that I need to find another avatar solution for, as he doesn’t have a Gravatar and using his other WordPress blog email address didn’t import his photo.
When you add/display comments you could use a different comment_type $data = array( ‘comment_post_ID’ => 1, ‘comment_content’ => ‘content here’, ‘comment_type’ => ‘comment_type_a’, ); wp_insert_comment($data); This means you can query comments by comment_type depending on where you want to show them.
This question is opinion based, so the answer can be opinion based too. I assume that, if you need to paginate the posts, you are building a page template to look like an archive page. In this case I totally recommend to use an archive page and to use pre_get_posts action hook for filter the … Read more
Get children post mime type using parent post_ID wp_post
I hate writing “you can’t do that” answers, but you can’t. That is the strict answer to your question about whether you can do this with a single WP_Query. You can’t limit post type counts individually in the same query using WP_Query (You are actually using query_posts. Please don’t. It is not the right tool … Read more
Load Next Posts With AJAX not working with custom post type
Any way for get_next_post() to use the actual post order instead of publish order?
You need to use the offset paramater in WP_Query e.g. <?php $loop = new WP_Query( array( ‘post_type’ => ‘recentproject’, ‘orderby’ => ‘rand’, ‘posts_per_page’ => ‘1’) ); $counter=0; ?> <?php while ( $loop->have_posts() ) : $loop->the_post(); $counter++; ?> <div class=”col-8 columns”> <?php edit_post_link(); // Always handy to have Edit Post Links available ?> <?php if ( … Read more
I’m not allowed to comment yet, so I am going to try and answer your question with the small amount of info you have provided. The area you show in the red box seems to be a post and not a page. You should make sure that your home page content is on an actual … Read more
get_queried_object() stores the original object that was found as a match for the permalink. It’s the WP_Post object of your News Page $news_page = get_queried_object(); echo $news_page->post_title;