If I have understood correctly, you could use get_the_ID() and compare the value with get_queried_object_id() to archive this: $args = array( ‘post_type’=> ‘portfolio’, ‘posts_per_page’ =>100, ‘offset’=> 0 ); $myposts = get_posts( $args ); $current_id = get_queried_object_id(); foreach ( $myposts as $post ) { setup_postdata( $post ); printf( ‘<option%s>%s</option>’, ( $current_id == get_the_ID() ) ? ‘ … Read more
First of all set your permalink structure to /%postname%. After that add a rewrite rule to rewrite all request like example.com/blog/postname to the appropriate query: add_action(‘init’, ‘blog_front’); function blog_front() { add_rewrite_rule(‘^blog/([^/]+)/?’,’index.php?name=$matches[1]’,’top’); } Now you have to prevent the duplicate url, sending a 301 redirect when example.com/postname is requested: add_action(‘template_redirect’, ‘say_hello_to_google’); function say_hello_to_google() { if ( … Read more
There is indeed a much simpler way to do this. First, to get the child category, just check the value of each category’s parent. If it’s a top-level category, the parent will be 0. So the child category will pass the test if( 0 != $category->parent ): $categories = get_the_category(); foreach( $categories as $category ){ … Read more
Almost all integers in WordPress are treated as strings. If you try to var_dump($post->ID); inside a loop you notice also post id is a string. Normally this is not a problem because of PHP auto type casting feature. This can be a problem, when you do strict comparison, like 1 === $post->ID or in_array(1, $ids, … Read more
You could use preg_replace() but I think it’s much easier to overwrite the $output via the post_gallery filter and then remove the filter after the first run: /** * Remove the output of the first gallery * * @param string $output * @param array $attr * @return string $output */ function wpse125903_remove_the_first_gallery( $output, $attr ) … Read more
No, the plugin is loaded long before WordPress has figured out if it should display a single post. But you can restrict the code of the plugin to do something only then. Example: add_action( ‘template_redirect’, function() { if ( ! is_single() ) return; // initialize plugin code here. });
luke reports that this issue has been resolved in the comments of the original question: Thanks guys. Updating to 3.8.1 solved the problem. There were some problems with “dead zones” in buttons.
Try to use new WP_Query for this. Add a new query and pass below argument. $args = array( ‘date_query’ => array( array( ‘after’ => ‘2014-02-01’, ‘before’ => ‘2014-02-07’, ‘inclusive’ => true, ), ), ); $my_query = new WP_Query( $args );
There are no methods the_content() or the_title() of your query object. These: $review_query->the_content(); $review_query->the_title(); should just be the_content(); the_title(); If you had debugging enabled you would see an error informing you of this.
In terms of the query, it’s pretty straightforward to do this, but you’ll have to come up with your own interface for creating the order of posts, which should ultimately save the post IDs to an array in the order you want them to appear: $post_ids = array( 42, 13, 23, 99 ); Then it’s … Read more