I think the easiest way to get the newest modified posts on top of the loop is via post injection using the the_posts filter add_filter( ‘the_posts’, function ( $posts, \WP_Query $q ) { // Only target the main query on the home page if ( $q->is_main_query() && $q->is_home() && !$q->is_paged() // Only target page one … Read more
Adding pre_get_posts is too late if subscribed in a page template and your template is empty so that’s the reason nothing it showing. Move your pre_get_posts out to your functions.php so it has a chance to run. Also consider using template_include and specifying using book template another way that you can check for in that … Read more
&& is_post_type_archive(‘local-attractions’) is_post_type_archive isn’t set yet, WP is still deciding this, hence the call to pre _get_posts. Instead use: && $query->is_post_type_archive(‘local-attractions’) The same is true of any other is_ type methods, use the $query object, else you might be asking these questions about a completely different query and getting confusing results
You should take another approach. On home page, you have to make 2 queries: one for latest post with parameters post_per_page=1 to display the latest post; and second query with parameters post_per_page=6&offset=1 to display other posts (except latest) with pagination: 6 posts per page.
I figured out what the issue was. The page was displaying categories/subcategories and not the items themselves. This meant that woocommerce_product_subcategories() was the one filtering and that uses a different hook. Here is what I added to my functions.php file. add_filter( ‘get_terms’, ‘get_subcategory_terms’, 10, 3 ); function get_subcategory_terms( $terms, $taxonomies, $args ) { $new_terms = … Read more
So there’s a few things wrong with the code: You’re not using the query object that’s passed to the pre_get_posts hook, so you’re not modifying the actual query. Field is set to id instead of term_id. If you’re using IN as the operator, pass an array to terms. You’re not sanitizing the value of $_POST[‘networks’]. … Read more
I’m not where I can test this, but for something like: www.website.com/events?date=past, perhaps an approach like that outlined below could work. (I can almost guarantee a type or two, so be sure to rewrite/edit/rework this into your function and ensure you don’t inherit my errors). if (isset($_GET[‘date’])) { //using past, present, future as example. not … Read more
Rather than trying to set a global variable, just use the main query for both the widget and the other content. Simply adjust your Loop. If you share more of your code perhaps we can help specify where this would go, but the general idea is to move the start of the Loop above wherever … Read more
Check that the current query is the main query using $query->is_main_query(). add_action( ‘pre_get_posts’, array($this, ‘exclude_category’) ); public function exclude_category( $query){ if( is_admin() && $query->is_main_query() && isset( $_GET[‘cta_filter’]) && ! empty( $_GET[‘cta_filter’] ) ) { $term = sanitize_text_field( $_GET[‘cta_filter’] ); $tax_query = $query->get(‘tax_query’) ?: array(); $tax_query[] = array( ‘taxonomy’ => ‘cta_tax’, ‘field’ => ‘slug’, ‘terms’ => … Read more
You need to have two queries, one handling the listings, the other handling the map. Since you need pagination for the listings, I’d suggest you use pre_get_posts for that query, so that you can use WordPress’ default pagination out of the box. For the map, create a new WP_Query in your archive template: $args = … Read more