You are already passing category in $args. so not need to use get_categories(). You can use below code. $args = array( ‘cat’ => 5, ‘posts_per_page’ => -1, ‘orderby’ => ‘title’, ‘order’ => ‘ASC’ ); $custom_loop = new WP_Query($args); if ($custom_loop->have_posts()) { echo “<ul>”; while ($custom_loop->have_posts()) { $custom_loop->the_post(); echo ‘<li><a href=”‘ . get_permalink() . ‘”>’ . … Read more
But I don’t understand: why does the mere act of checking off that a post type is visible to restAPI cause wordpress’s backend editor to go into a completely different mode of operation? WordPress 5.0 introduced the Block Editor. This is an entirely new post editing screen and method of editing posts. It works by … Read more
try this $sites = get_sites(); global $switched; /** @var WP_Site $site */ foreach ($sites as $site) { if ( $site->archived || $site->spam || $site->deleted ) { continue; } switch_to_blog( $site->blog_id ); $all_posts = get_posts(‘category=-3&numberposts=6&orderby=post_name&order=DSC’); ?> <ul> <?php foreach($all_posts as $post) : setup_postdata($post);?> <li> <a href=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/354427/<?php echo get_page_link($post->ID); ?>” title=”<?php echo $post->post_title; ?>”><?php echo $post->post_title; ?></a> … Read more
One option could be to use data attributes on the entires listed on pages one and two. Then attach a click event that reads the attribute value on click saves it to localStorage. This way you wouldn’t need to make an extra db call on page three. In the loop the data attribute value can … Read more
I literally did this same thing this morning. Here’s a function that you can use. You can add the function to your functions.php (or wherever) and then call the function on your template: /** * @param array $product_ids product_id the product id for the product you want to retrieve. * * @return string the HTML … Read more
We don’t really know why this post is there but inaccessible by you, but for anyone having this issue here’s how you can attempt to remove it. You would go to any other post in your dashboard/admin, to edit it. In your browser URL bar you’d look for this aspect of the URL: post.php?post=xxxx&action=edit Then, … Read more
there you go, i tested it in my current development and it works. it adds the post_type query parameter to all edit links, even on custom post types and also on the admin bar. this even works with preexisting query parameters and i also have other plugins currently running (f.ex. wpml). function so370070_admin_url($url, $path) { … Read more
This will depend on how your theme is structuring the templates for single.php (individual post view) but I’ll show you what to look for and how to apply via CSS. So from a theme I’m working on, this is where the category gets included in the post: <article id=”post-3417″ class=”post-3417 post type-post status-publish format-standard hentry … Read more
Welcome to WPSE. So I can’t write all the code for you, but I would suggest you look at these main pieces, and then come back here or make new questions if you have followup questions: To alter the content of a post before it’s printed to the screen you could use the the_content filter. … Read more
You can just make a simple check, to see if you have this meta $author = get_post_meta(get_the_ID(), ‘Author:’, true); if ( $author ) : echo ‘@ ‘ . $author; endif;