You are able to specify the parent for which the get_terms should iterate through by using: parent => cat_ID Where cat_ID is the ID of the category. You can find out the category ID by hovering over the link to the category in the category list, then checking the URL you will be directed to … Read more
The query is right and its working. But should I reset something? Yes! Should I reset them both or just one of them, or is it fine like above? Neither! Your WP_Query object is self contained in $query, so there’s no reason to touch the $wp_query global variable, why would you? $wp_query represents the main … Read more
I think your conception of how hooks work is slightly off. If you are outputting something that contains the URL and title of the queried object, then this isn’t something you’d typically need to worry about. You bring up two types of filters that you’re concerned about: using pre_get_posts, and filtering titles. In the case … Read more
You have to filter the posts in the query arguments. Try: $mycat = $_GET[‘category’]; $arg = array( ‘type’ => ‘post’, ‘order’ => ‘ASC’, ‘category_name’ => $mycat ); Just remove the square brackets from the link, or use: $mycat[0] $mycat = $_GET[‘category’]; $arg = array( ‘type’ => ‘post’, ‘order’ => ‘ASC’, ‘category_name’ => $mycat[0] );
I know this is probably too late, but you need to wrap the post-loop part of the code with <div class=”facetwp-template”></div>. The facet filters piece of the code should fall outside of this div container though.
You can find the post using get_posts() and the meta query (in my example, I used meta_key and meta_value) like so: See the function reference for more details on the parameters (and other examples that might help you), but the ‘fields’ => ‘ids’ means that the function will return only the post IDs and not … Read more
You could use the key from the foreach <?php $c_lists = get_field(‘c_lists’); if ($c_lists) : foreach ($c_lists as $key => $post_ids) : if ($key > 4) break; ?> <a href=”<?= get_permalink($post_ids); ?>”><?= get_the_title($post_ids); ?></a> <?php endforeach; endif; ?>
If you want to filter the query for a taxonomy archive, you should check if the query is for that archive: if ( $query->is_tax( ‘book_cat’ ) ) { $query->set(‘orderby’, ‘meta_value’); $query->set(‘meta_key’, ‘published’); $query->set(‘order’, ‘ASC’); }
Have you tried with “post_status” instead of “status” as documentation says: https://developer.wordpress.org/reference/classes/wp_query/#status-parameters ?
SOLVED with the magic of paginate_links (after the endwhile) <?php $big = 999999999; // need an unlikely integer echo paginate_links( array( ‘base’ => str_replace( $big, ‘%#%’, esc_url( get_pagenum_link( $big ) ) ), ‘format’ => ‘?paged=%#%’, ‘current’ => max( 1, get_query_var(‘paged’) ), ‘total’ => $loop->max_num_pages ) ); ?>