The meta tag Google is searching for has to be put into the head section of your HTML. You cannot change this section in a post editor. If you don’t want to edit your theme files: Install the plugin Magic Widgets and activate it (Plugins/Add new). Got to Design/Widgets and drag the Widget Unfiltered Text … Read more
You can’t concatenate an array onto query_string like that. See Digging Into WordPress’s post about looping for the right format. Alternately, you can use array_merge() like on the query_posts Codex page. Consider using wp_reset_query() after your loop. Sometimes you’ll also see people save the original $query_string to a new variable, modify $query_string, and then reset … Read more
I’ve done a few templates that essentially are on one page. I used this code as the starting block for all of them: <?php $my_wp_query = new WP_Query(); $all_wp_pages = $my_wp_query->query(array(‘post_type’ => ‘page’,’posts_per_page’ => -1)); foreach ($all_wp_pages as $value){ $post = get_page($value); $slug = $post->post_name; $title = $post->post_title; $content = apply_filters(‘the_content’, $post->post_content); }; ?> It … Read more
Codex has quite an extensive article on this – Displaying Posts Using a Custom Select Query. In a nutshell: // retrieve posts using our custom SQL (note that you should query * rather than pick fields) $posts = $wpdb->get_results($query, OBJECT); // this is global variable that WP functions rely on for output global $post; // … Read more
The code you’ve provided doesn’t actually print out the list of pages; it just creates the query for them. Assuming you have additional code for displaying them, the easiest way to accomplish what you want in a plugin is to build that list, then add them using the_content filter. I would probably create the list … Read more
@Sisir linked you to the appropriate place, if you had read the question/answer and the linked Codex documentation you’d have seen that you could do something like the following: $args = array( ‘post_type’ => ‘dealers’ ‘tax_query’ => array( array( ‘taxonomy’ => ‘state’, ‘field’ => ‘slug’, ‘terms’ => array(‘bob’,’angela’,’john’,’smith’,’jan’,’doe’,’etc…’) ) ) ); $query = new WP_Query( … Read more
I found and modified a chunk of code found here: http://www.wprecipes.com/wordpress-tip-detect-if-a-post-has-at-least-one-image. <?php while ( have_posts() ) : the_post(); $content = $post->post_content; $searchimages=”~<img [^>]* />~”; preg_match_all( $searchimages, $content, $pics ); $iNumberOfPics = count($pics[0]); if ( $iNumberOfPics > 0 ) { //your loop content goes here } endwhile; ?> I think this just looks for images entered … Read more
Here’s a very basic example that should do what you need it to do. Basically, we get all of the posts in your custom post type, then loop through them individually. When we find the one set with “promote_to_homepage,” we render some display and exit the loop: // Query for all posts in the post … Read more
Simple answer – because you’re using query_posts(), which alters the main query. It almost always produces unintended results, as you’re finding out the hard way right now. Generally, it’s best to call the sidebar using get_sidebar() instead of include (which you probably are, but it’s not clear), and I prefer to call it after the … Read more
Don’t use query_posts! As Eugene pointed out, you omitted the paged variable. However, even with that in you can get unexpected behaviour. As illustrated by the various questions we get on query_posts and pagination: query_posts and pagination, still stuck after much research Pagination throws 404 Pagination throws 404 error on custom taxonomy archive pages