Thanks to Chip Bennett who told me that i’m doing wrong by using query_posts inside content. So i used get_posts and i got what i wanted, thanks! Here is sample of how can you do it, if you got the same problem as me: function some_name(){ global $post; $tmp_post = $post; $args = array( ‘post_type’=>’page’, … Read more
WP_Query uses PHP’s native parse_str function, which uses the following structure to denote arrays: ‘post__not_in[]=1&post__not_in[]=2&post__not_in[]=3’ is the same as array( ‘post__not_in’ => array( 1,2,3 ) )
The issue is that you limit query to the two possible posts, but by default it will ignore the future one (since that’s the point of it not being published yet). Also the ID order is not guaranteed to be same as date order. ID is reserved when post is first created but date it … Read more
List authors by Total Post Views – If view is custom field name then this functions will return all users in descending order as per their post’s TOTAL view count. Just drop in this function in your theme’s functions.php file . Call function wpse_61194_top_authors(‘view’) with meta_key name. // Usage – // $list = wpse_61194_top_authors(‘view’); // … Read more
Well, after trying different things, I came up with the following. When we use posts_join there is no need to add the prefix $wpdb-> plus the table being queried. We just need the column name. In this case, we just need name and taxonomy, like this: BEFORE $where .= ” OR ($wpdb->term_taxonomy.taxonomy IN (‘category’) AND … Read more
The issue is that you are declaring a same ID for every DIV in the LOOP. What you need is to do something like this: <ul id=”slider2″> <?php $args = array( ‘post_type’ => ‘jobs’, ‘posts_per_page’ => 15 , ‘order’ => ‘ASC’ ); $loop = new WP_Query( $args ); $i = 0; ?> <?php while ( … Read more
Just guessing here, but I suspect that query_posts() is not appropriate in this situation. query_posts() should only be used to modify the main query, and the emerging best practice is that query_posts() shouldn’t be used at all, but, instead, replaced by filtering pre_get_posts. Having said all that, I would look into WP_Query and particularly the … Read more
What I’m trying to do (for instance): list all the concerts which belong to artists of the “pop” genre. You can do it in two steps: // 1. Get all the pop artist IDs $artist_ids = get_posts( array( ‘fields’ => ‘ids’, ‘post_type’ => ‘artist’, ‘genre’ => ‘pop’ ) ); // 2. Get all the concerts … Read more
Okay, I found the answer after some more hunting. Apparently the only way to pull the standard posts is to add: ‘operator’ => ‘NOT IN’, So it looks for posts that aren’t in the image post format. Or I have to add an array of terms to the terms line so it won’t return any … Read more
not sure if you’ll have tried this yet but you could consider grabbing the two sets of posts separately then merging them. Finally use get_posts to create a combined list sorted the way you want. Something like this might work for you (you may want to add in a posts per page argument to the … Read more