The issue with your query is that new WP_Query($query_string,$args); is not correct syntax, however, creating a new WP_Query is not the way to do what you want. See the codex page for pre_get_posts for the correct way to modify the main query. I assume by setting posts per page to 999, you want to show … Read more
You are doing a few different things wrong– or at least convoluted and suspect– in that code and I am sure that that is resulting in your query results getting out of sync with the pagination. You’ve got a couple of queries in there, including one made by query_posts which you should really never be … Read more
If I understand you, you want to filter out faculty members who do not have any awards at the query stage. Replace your code: <?php query_posts( ‘post_type=mtt_page’); ?> <?php if ( have_posts() ) while ( have_posts() ) : the_post(); ?> with this (untested): <?php $args = array( ‘post_type’ => ‘mtt_page’, ‘posts_per_page’ => -1, ‘meta_query’ => … Read more
1. CSS/HTML issues are off-topic for this site, per the FAQ. But, have you tried investigating with Firebug or Chrome’s dev tools? The answer is obvious in seconds. This page http://www.biz.uiowa.edu/bta/test/ has large headings because of .singular .entry-title { font-size: 2em; margin-bottom: 0.3em; } Since you are running a second loop on a singular page, … Read more
Your code is disjointed, but from the look of it you are passing an ID as the category_name value. The switch that would convert that to a name comes after the query. Move this, or something like it,… $link=$_GET[‘link’]; if ($link == ‘1’){ $category_name=”accomodatins”; } if ($link == ‘2’){ cat_switcher(); } if ($link == ‘3’){ … Read more
You have an extra “}”, there must be two such braces for two for each loops. Also you need to have endif; statement at end after endwhile. Parsing error may be due to extra “}”. Please try below code and let us know if it works. <?php $custom_terms = get_terms(‘videoscategory’); $other_custom_terms = get_terms(‘product_category’); foreach ($custom_terms … Read more
for a standard query, you can check the amount of posts with: all posts for the query: $wp_query->found_posts and the posts on the page: $wp_query->post_count use that with a conditional statement to switch to the different layouts. example: <?php if ( have_posts() ) : //start of the loop// if ( $wp_query->found_posts <= 4 ) { … Read more
I’ve done something in the past using custom fields. Maybe this can get you going in the right direction? This is done directly after the <?php while ( have_posts() ) : the_post(); ?> <?php $currentdate = date(“Ymd”); $expirationdate = genesis_get_custom_field(‘_racedate’); $expirestring = str_replace(“-“,””,$expirationdate); if (is_null($expirationdate)) { $expirestring = ‘30005050’; //MAKE UN-EXPIRING POSTS ALWAYS SHOW UP; … Read more
I don’t know how your front end form saves its data, but presumably it is using wp_insert_post and wp_update_post. If so, there is a filter called wp_insert_post_data that can be used to alter the post data before the post is inserted or updated. function reset_post_date_wpse_100021($data,$postarr) { var_dump($data,$postarr); die; //debug // your code return $data; } … Read more
Perhaps you can take a look at this question and the answers and check if you really want to use query_posts() as it is not recommended while dealing with posts pagination. Why not use pre_get_posts action instead? Or you can try something like this: <?php $custom_query = new WP_Query(array( ‘post_status’ => ‘publish’, ‘post_type’ => ‘products’, … Read more