Solution 1 Here’s a solution that uses pre_get_posts action to override the original search query and search by post ID instead. This is the approach that I would generally recommend. /** * Allows posts to be searched by ID in the admin area. * * @param WP_Query $query The WP_Query instance (passed by reference). */ … Read more
Your question is most likely referring to a specific theme, but I’ll answer it for the current default Twenty Ten (WordPress Theme) as it’s well documented. You find it in the wp-content/themes/twentyten directory. The main search template in there is search.php. It is the template file to display the search page. Which means either only … Read more
You should move your sites to the same server and same DB and then you will be able to run whatever queries you. Barring that, the only alternative I know to writing your own search engine is to use google’s site search API which gives you access to the raw data instead of the snippets … Read more
I’m fairly certain this is answered elsewhere, but I’ll add it here again. I believe your issue lies here: ‘current’ => max( 1, get_query_var(‘paged’) ), Try this instead: global $wp_query; $wp_query->query_vars[‘paged’] > 1 ? $current = $wp_query->query_vars[‘paged’] : $current = 1; …then: ‘current’ => $current; Your ‘base’ may also be an issue. Instead of this: … Read more
You should be able to do that with: /** * Setup a custom hook before the second post on the search page */ add_action( ‘the_post’, function( $post, \WP_Query $q ) { if( $q->is_search() && $q->is_main_query() && 2 === $q->current_post ) { do_action( ‘wpse_before_second_post_in_search’ ); } }, 10, 2 ); /** * Inject a Div after … Read more
You JOIN two elements both with the same table. When you need to join one table more than once, you need to make each join unique by giving the table alias. When WP makes the whole query, it takes that into account, but you have added your own code that doesn’t do that. So, first … Read more
The basic explanation You have a template tag that is called is_search() to determin if you’re on a search page or not. This then calls get_search_template() which basically is a wrapper function for get_query_template(‘search’). When you look into the last function, then you’ll see that it basically does locate_template(), which checks for file existence and … Read more
You can hook into the ‘get_search_form’ action hook ( check out the “last option” part of the link below ). Set the priority high enough to override anything created in a theme. A plugin could look like ( from the link below ): function my_search_form( $form ) { $form = ‘<form role=”search” method=”get” id=”searchform” class=”searchform” … Read more
When you load a template file directly that way, you’re not loading the WordPress environment, so no WordPress functions are available. Your two options are to either load the search page on the front end and filter the result, like: $(‘#results’).load(‘http://mysite.com/?s=searchterm ul#target’); Or build a search function using WordPress provided AJAX functionality, see AJAX in … Read more
Use is_main_query() to modify only the main query so menu will stay not affected. Try This: add_action( ‘pre_get_posts’, ‘fteh_pre_get_posts’ ); function fteh_pre_get_posts( $query ){ if( !is_admin() && $query->is_main_query() && isset( $query->query_vars[‘type’] ) ) $types = explode( ‘,’, $query->query_vars[‘type’] ); $query->set( ‘post_type’, $types ); return $query; }