In this case, as you mix pretty permalinks with request parameters, I would use the $_GET variables in your query. $query_args_meta = array( ‘posts_per_page’ => -1, ‘post_type’ => ‘nc_property’, ‘meta_query’ => array( ‘relation’ => ‘AND’, array( ‘key’ => ‘nc_bedrooms’, ‘value’ => sanitize_text_field( $_GET[‘bedrooms’] ), ‘compare’ => ‘LIKE’ ), array( ‘key’ => ‘nc_type’, ‘value’ => sanitize_text_field( … Read more
You are actually not that far away with pre_get_posts, you just need to first grab the current post types that are in the query before adding your own. Also, I’d recommend using a $priority of 99 so that the action is hooked after any other pre_get_posts hooks, meaning that if users add there own CPT’s … Read more
I am giving you some solutions whatever you want to use. Using plus http://myexamplesite.com/store/?brand=nike+adidas+woodland //Don’t decode URL <?php $brand = get_query_var(‘brand’); $brand = explode(‘+’,$brand); print_r($brand); ?> using ,separator http://myexamplesite.com/store/?brand=nike,adidas,woodland $brand = get_query_var(‘brand’); $brand = explode(‘,’,$brand); print_r($brand); Serialize way <?php $array = array(‘nike’,’adidas’,’woodland’);?> http://myexamplesite.com/store/?brand=<?php echo serialize($array)?> to get url data $array= unserialize($_GET[‘var’]); or $array= unserialize(get_query_var(‘brand’)); print_r($array); … Read more
Calling wp_set_wpdb_vars() after replacing $wpdb will probably do the trick. $wpdb = new My_DB(); wp_set_wpdb_vars(); However, the only officially supported way to replace wpdb is to place a db.php in wp-content folder. If you can, I would suggest to do that.
Check the time parameter on WP_Query Class. There is a example on how to show posts form last 30 days. You can do it for last couple of hours, minutes or even seconds! Code is tested and working. $args = array( ‘posts_per_page’ => 1, // We are showing only one post ‘category_name’ => ‘prime’ // … Read more
Updated: The WP_User_Query class, in WordPress 4.1+, supports it with : ‘orderby’ => ‘include’ Since WordPress 4.7 there’s also support for: ‘orderby’ => ‘login__in’ and ‘orderby’ => ‘nicename__in’ So we no longer need to implement it through a filter, like we did here below. Previous Answer: I wonder if this works for you: add_action( ‘pre_user_query’, … Read more
Firstly, you are invoking an infinite loop, which causes the memory exhaustion. To avoid it, put the following at the beginning of your function: // avoid infinite loop remove_action( ‘pre_get_posts’, __FUNCTION__ ); It makes sure the you are not hooking it into pre_get_posts over and over again, re-initiating your get_posts() call over and over again. … Read more
<ul class=”products”> <?php $args = array( ‘post_type’ => ‘product’, ‘posts_per_page’ => 12 ); $loop = new WP_Query( $args ); if ( $loop->have_posts() ) { while ( $loop->have_posts() ) : $loop->the_post(); wc_get_template_part( ‘content’, ‘product’ ); endwhile; } else { echo __( ‘No products found’ ); } wp_reset_postdata(); ?> </ul><!–/.products–>
So, let’s say $query is your WP_Query object. I.e. $query = new WP_Query($some_query_args ); Then you can set up ‘the loop’, by $query->get_posts(); Then to check if there are actually any returned results: if ( $query->have_posts() ) : //Use a While loop to show the results else: //No results, let’s show a message instead. //This … Read more
Lets break it down step by step: if ($query->is_search && is_page_template(‘search’)) { There are 3 problems here is_page_template search.php isn’t a page template, that’s not how the search template is loaded. So this won’t work. But if it did work, there’s a new problem. Functions such as is_page_template etc rely on the main query, but … Read more