I would personally create three custom taxonomies rather than do this with categories/subcategories, then this becomes a non-issue. To do this with categories/subcategories, start with the names/IDs of your parent categories, and loop over each parent, then within that, loop over the terms associated with the post and check the term’s parent ID against the … Read more
1) the_date() echoes the date value, so this statement isn’t correct: echo the_date(‘d M’); It should be: the_date(‘d M’); 2) If you have some posts posted on the same date, the_date() will show only the date value for the 1st post. There will be no result for remained posts. To get date of all post, … Read more
Use Sticky Posts. In the Post editor find the “Publish” section. Next to “Visibility” click on edit and then check the “Stick this post to the front page” option there. Click save and you’re done. In the loop, you can check if a post is_sticky(). To loop them, you can use the post__in or post_not__in … Read more
As you have stated, rank is defined by a value in a custom field, so you would just need to get the value from the custom field and display it. You can try the following inside your loop global $post; // Just make sure the custom field name is correct $rank = get_post_meta( $post->ID, ‘custom_field’, … Read more
Simply add orderby to your query_posts <?php query_posts($query_string . ‘&cat=-4&orderby=date&order=DESC’); ?> Update try: global $wp_query; $args = array_merge( $wp_query->query, array(‘cat’ => -4,’orderby’ => ‘date’,’order’ => ‘ASC’)); query_posts( $args ); and if you still get the same change ASC to DESC.
Actually this was quite easy – when you know what’s missing: The current post ID for the global $wp_embed object, so it knows what to refer to. The reason is simple: oEmbeds get cached as post meta data, so without knowing the ID, the MarkUp can’t get fetched and replaced in the content. // grab a … Read more
From the code it seems like your warning comes from doing the redirect too late. redirects should be done, as a rule of thumb, not later then the init action. And after the redirect you should die() (I don’t think the wp_redirect does it for you) As for security, it is not enough to check … Read more
I don’t think you need so many transients set, one for each category. You can only use one, that is enough. Transients are quite expensive to set as it requires additional db queries, so you would want to cut down on the use. As always, I like to keep my templates simple, short and sweet, … Read more
You can get the latest post of an author adding the following code to your function: $latest_post = get_posts( array( ‘author’ => $id, ‘orderby’ => ‘date’, ‘numberposts’ => 1 )); // Since get_posts() returns an array, but we know we only // need one element, let’s just get the element we need. $latest_post = $latest_post[0]; … 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;