If you just need to have the print_array($var) provide an array of values, then you need to change the database function from $wpdb->get_results to $wpdb->get_var. You are retrieving just one value from the database, so get_var is the function which will return that specific value directly. Edit: You can create a comma separated list from … Read more
I think you may need to add global $post after the loop starts based on a similar question found here. <?php while ($queryObject->have_posts()) { $queryObject->the_post(); global $post; ?> I wish I could explain more about why, but I didn’t have time to investigate further.
I think that you have poor data design. The solution, in my opinion, is to alter how your data is saved. If you saved all of your dates under the same key name you could run a relatively simple query to get the next date. $args = array( ‘meta_query’ => array( ‘relation’ => ‘OR’, array( … Read more
This is why code indentation is so important! Your posts_per_page argument is actually part of your tax_query: ‘post_type’ => ‘regularproducts’, ‘tax_query’ => array( array( ‘taxonomy’ => ‘products-category’, ‘field’ => ‘slug’, ‘terms’ => $course_terms, //the taxonomy terms I’d like to dynamically query ‘posts_per_page’ => ‘4’ ), ), ‘orderby’ => ‘title’, Instead, you should have: $wp_query = … Read more
Let’s start with term archive concept and works backwards. It is easy for human to grasp it — it’s an archive with posts having particular term. On a more technical level though — it’s a combination of query variables, which “tells” WordPress it is such archive. So if we dump query variables there will be … Read more
You can use the parse_query action hook, and set the orderby and order paramenters. function my_mod_search($query) { if ($query->is_search()) { $query->query_vars[‘order’] = ‘ASC’; $query->query_vars[‘orderby’] = ‘post_date’; } } add_action(‘parse_query’, ‘my_mod_search’);
I found that the answer was not found in my query, as it is correct. I was not passing variables to the query properly. From my research, there is no constraint on the number of custom meta queries you can place in one query.
You can use posts_per_page to return all post from the database Just little modification in your WP query <?php $query = new WP_Query(array(‘post_type’ => ‘any’,’posts_per_page’=>-1)); ?> Try with this modification if it works for you.
The use of wpdb->insert and wp_insert_post both accomplish an SQL Insert, which is why you’re seeing 2 records each time. You must use only one instance of an insert method, and then Pass $my_post to WP_Query CLARIFICATION As Milo points out in his comment wpdb->insert will insert into any table, while wp_insert_post is used to … Read more
Did a little bit of searching around this site and found some links that should help you achieve your goal 1) Search all posts that match a specific title – Found this nifty code on another thread here – A use case example of the above function here 2) Updating the “tags” for a specific … Read more