Give this a try: if(get_the_modified_date(‘zY’)==date(‘zY’)) { the_modified_date(‘g:i a’); } else { the_modified_date(‘F j, Y’); echo ‘ at ‘; the_modified_date(‘g:i a’); } It checks that the modified date is the current day. If it is, it only displays the modified time. Otherwise it displays both the date and time.
A couple of caveats before beginning. It tried to run that plugin but apparently I have to register with a third party site before I can use it, so that throws a wrench in testing. Second, I am having trouble duplicating this problem. That may be because I have beaten my dev stack up too … Read more
You can try making the $args array more specific with: $args = array( ‘post_type’ => ‘portfolio’, ‘tax_query’ => array( array( ‘taxonomy’ => ‘locations’, ‘field’ => ‘slug’, ‘terms’ => ‘paris’ ) ) ); Grabbed this snippet similar to one on the WP Query page in the codex. Also, this is assuming that your custom post type … Read more
I whipped this up: echo ‘<ul>’; the_random_posts(); echo ‘</ul>’; /** * Send random posts to the browser (STDOUT). */ function the_random_posts() { // Use your own category ids. $random_posts = array_merge( get_random_posts( 31, 3 ), get_random_posts( 11, 1 ), get_random_posts( 24, 1 ) ); foreach ( $random_posts as $post ) { // Change this line … Read more
I resolved this by deleting the taxonomy and starting a new taxonomy with a slightly different name. Initial tests show the problem has been removed, although I can’t say I understand what caused it.Before deleting the taxonomy that caused the problem I created a new test taxonomy and showed that it worked correctly. I also … Read more
Look at WordPress’s documentation on AJAX In your theme or plugin, you’ll want to have code like: add_action(‘wp_ajax_my_load_recent’, ‘my_load_recent_posts’); add_action(‘wp_ajax_nopriv_my_load_recent’, ‘my_load_recent_posts’); function my_load_recent_posts() { $args = array( /* Arguments go here, i.e. how many posts to get */ ); query_posts($args); /* [1] */ /* Header wrap output */ if (have_posts()) : while (have_posts()) : the_post(); … Read more
Yes, custom post types are registered on the fly, on every request. So you can create an option, say active_custom_post_types and check for that before you register the post type. Pseudo-code: $possible_cpts = array( ‘book’, ‘portfolio’ ); $active_cpts = get_option( ‘active_custom_post_types’ ); if ( ! empty ( $active_cpts ) && is_array( $active_cpts ) ) { … Read more
You have a couple options. Both involve using the post ID because that doesn’t change. You could use the ugly URL in the form of http://www.example.com/?p=23 where ?p=23 would be the ID of the post. You can use a shortcode that accepts the post ID and outputs a link using get_permalink(). The following shortcode would … Read more
the ‘posts page’ ID when using a static front page and a different posts page is: get_option( ‘page_for_posts’ ) in some context: if( is_home() && get_option( ‘page_for_posts’ ) ) { $page_ID = get_option( ‘page_for_posts’ ); }
You can change the homepage to a static page (and have no content). Create a new page, then: Appearance -> Customise -> Static Front Page tab And select ‘A static page’ and then select your new page. If you set 0 for the value you mentioned above, none of your blog pages will show any … Read more