The “default” query is the one WordPress does itself, based on the URL and such, automatically. Any query you create manually, via a new WP_Query or by calling query_posts(), will not use the ‘request’ filter. There is only one “default” query, and you cannot trigger it via any code in the template.
The date format is incorrect. I’m not sure how you have stored the date, but the format you’ve used in the query, date(“MM d yy”) outputs ‘MarMar 07 1212’. It shouldn’t really matter that the input is being done by jQuery datepicker: The input should be in a pre-specified format – so you can interpret … Read more
Zlatev meta_key is the name of the custom post type, and is a VARCHAR(255) meta_value is the value of the key, and is a longtext With your query you are not ordering by values, but by the name of the field. The query works for _thumbnail_id because you are using LEFT JOIN and the CPT … Read more
here is a simple shortcode that can handle taxonomies, post types and any other parameter that WP_Query takes: add_shortcode(‘posts’,’posts_shortcode_handler’); function posts_shortcode_handler($atts, $content){ extract(shortcode_atts(array( ‘posts_per_page’ => ‘5’, ), $atts)); global $post; $temp = $post; $posts = new WP_Query($atts); $retVal=””; if ($posts->have_posts()){ while ($posts->have_posts()){ $posts->the_post(); // these arguments will be available from inside $content $parameters = array( … Read more
This should do the trick for you. This shows what template file is stored in post_meta, if one has been selected in the admin panel: $template_name = get_post_meta( $the_query->post->ID, ‘_wp_page_template’, true ); If you want to see if the page is the homepage, use is_home() or is_front_page(). If you want to see what files are … Read more
If you take a look at the array that get_the_terms() returns, you’ll see that it includes a “count”. If I understand your question correctly, you’re looking to find all posts with a count greater than 1 (i.e. terms that are on more than the current post). So, I think you can simply change your foreach … Read more
get_posts() uses the WP_Query class to fetch posts. Usually, it returns an array of post objects. The $fields parameter for WP_Query accepts two valid arguments: ‘ids’ will make it return an array of post IDs and ‘id=>parent’ will make it return an associative array with the post objects properties as key => value pairs. Any … Read more
You can use the standard WordPress function, get the dropdown already formatted and solve both problems at once. Like so: define( ‘WP_USE_THEMES’, false ); require( ‘./wp-load.php’ ); wp_dropdown_categories( array( ‘child_of’ => 0, ‘class’ => ‘postform’, ‘depth’ => 0, ‘echo’ => 1, ‘exclude’ => ”, ‘hide_empty’ => false, ‘hide_if_empty’ => false, ‘hierarchical’ => true, ‘id’ => … Read more
Try this one with additional join on metadata SELECT u.ID, u.display_name FROM wp_users u LEFT JOIN wp_usermeta um1 ON u.ID = um1.user_id LEFT JOIN wp_usermeta um2 ON u.ID = um2.user_id WHERE um1.meta_value=”value1″ AND um1.meta_key = ‘key1’ AND um2.meta_key = ‘keyA’ AND um2.meta_value=”valueA” GROUP BY u.ID Also use group by
You need the 2 digit month number that you want to query on and then use the code below. This should be easy with php (for example, see this post). In the code below $month is the number of the month in a 2 digit format, eg March would be 03. $start_date = date(‘Y’.$month.’01’); // … Read more