The short answer is that there’s not really an easy way to do it. There is a solution, but it’s sort of ugly. (see waay below.) A Longer Answer I’m including this here in the hopes that it’s helpful to someone. Whenever you happen to be using a built in WordPress function, it’s instructive to … Read more
Try without passing the true argument to get_previous_post() function, because that paramters is used to get link of previous post of same category. Possibly you’ve not registered the category taxonomy while registering that custom post type.
This is the default in WordPress Twenty Eleven Theme <nav id=”nav-single”> <h3 class=”assistive-text”><?php _e( ‘Post navigation’, ‘twentyeleven’ ); ?></h3> <span class=”nav-previous”><?php previous_post_link( ‘%link’, __( ‘<span class=”meta-nav”>←</span> Previous’, ‘twentyeleven’ ) ); ?></span> <span class=”nav-next”><?php next_post_link( ‘%link’, __( ‘Next <span class=”meta-nav”>→</span>’, ‘twentyeleven’ ) ); ?></span> </nav><!– #nav-single –> I copy pasted your code to replace the above … Read more
I cannot think of any one plugin or theme that would handle that exactly; but you could disable the previous/next post links and try rather to display other posts in the sidebar with similar post_types / categories. This plugin has many options to display easily in a widget area: WP Category Posts List http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/wp-category-posts-list/ This … Read more
From what I gather all you need to do is query the 3 posts and step though each one using the_post(). I have not used it like this so not 100% that is how it works. the_post() Retrieves the next post, sets up the post, sets the ‘in the loop’ property to true. $project_query = … Read more
The path of image is incorrect. Change #blog .pagination span.left-arrow { background: url(‘arrow_left.png’) no-repeat; } #blog .pagination span.right-arrow { background: url(‘arrow_right.png’) no-repeat; } to #blog .pagination span.left-arrow { background: url(‘img/arrow_left.png’) no-repeat; } #blog .pagination span.right-arrow { background: url(‘img/arrow_right.png’) no-repeat; }
You will need a filter on get_{$adjacent}_post_where to add your CPT. function alter_adj_where_wpse_106694($where) { $where = str_replace(“p.post_type=”post””,”p.post_type IN (‘post’,’yourcpt’)”,$where); return $where; } add_filter(‘get_next_post_where’, ‘alter_adj_where_wpse_106694’ ); add_filter(‘get_previous_post_where’, ‘alter_adj_where_wpse_106694’ ); There is no flexibility to that callback. It is a simple string replace. If this is your site you should be OK, but if this is a … Read more
See the codex. The first parameter is format, the second is link text. <?php previous_post_link(‘<strong>%link</strong>’, ‘«’); ?> <?php next_post_link(‘<strong>%link</strong>’, ‘»’); ?>
You could use different code. As an example, this modified code from the Twenty Fourteen parent theme which i tested on other themes works well. Add this to a new file named template-tags.php <?php if ( ! function_exists( ‘wpsites_post_nav’ ) ) : function wpsites_post_nav() { $previous = ( is_attachment() ) ? get_post( get_post()->post_parent ) : … Read more
If i am not wrong then i think you are talking about this Blankslate theme. If this is the case then you can edit the older and newer links displayed on archive page by editing the following code by overwriting the theme file nav-below.php in the child theme. <div class=”nav-previous”><?php next_posts_link(sprintf( __( ‘%s older’, ‘blankslate’ … Read more