You should use get_query_var instead of $_GET[“s”], this is a built-in wordpress function that retrieves public query variables which would have already been parsed and fed into WP_Query. $args = array(“posts_per_page” => get_option(“posts_per_page”), “post_type” => “astro_game”, “paged” => get_query_var(“paged”), “s” => get_query_var(“s”); Reference: WordPress_Query_Vars
It’s completely possible to achieve this by using custom rewrite rules. Right now I don’t have the opportunity to give you the actual code for it, but you can check the documentation for add_rewrite_rule() in the Codex. It’s pretty straightforward if you add a custom parameter to the rewritten URL. Actually, you already have the … Read more
From your job-search.php replace ‘posts_per_page’ => 10, to ‘posts_per_page’ => 3, and Simply add this following code in your search page, i mean where you are searching the posts. the_posts_pagination( array( ‘mid_size’ => 2 ) );
Add in the search parameter to your query: $search_filters = array( ‘post_type’ => ‘page’, // Doorzoekt alle post types ‘s’ => $keyword // show only posts that meet the current search query ); And above that you should just be able to grab the keyword right from your querystring like so: $keyword = $_GET[‘s’]; There’s … Read more
Save the user IDs found in the first query, as an array, before executing the second query. Then use that array in the exclude value, in the second query args and then run it. UPDATE How to put the IDs from the first query into an array, to be used in the second query. You … Read more
Create a search form that submits a field called “name”. In the file that handles form submissions, // get the “name” the visitor searched for $term = $_POST[‘name’]; // query: find all posts with the ‘people’ taxonomy set to the “name” they searched for $args = array( ‘post_type’ => ‘post’, // or insert your custom … Read more
After additional research, the answer appears to be that the term “taxonomy” encompasses the two sorting tools most common in WordPress. Those are categories, which can be hierarchical, and tags, which cannot have a parent-child relationship. A simple example would be a custom post type called cafes in which you might have parent categories such … Read more
This plugin might help you achieve what you are looking for. https://wordpress.org/plugins/multi-step-form/
Below you can find a template for displaying Search Results pages. Add the code to your search.php file. If you have installed the WP-PageNavi plugin then you’ll see the pagination if the search result has more than 10 items. <?php /** * The template for displaying Search Results pages. */ get_header(); ?> <h2><?php printf( __( … Read more
according to your 2nd piece of code you’re looking for the loop-search.php. If you’re sure it’s using the content-search though change this line: <section class=”entry”> <?php the_excerpt(); ?> </section><!– /.entry –> to <section class=”entry”> <?php the_content(); ?> </section><!– /.entry –> or add more detail to the content: the_content( ‘Continue reading ‘ . get_the_title() );