As your links are generated by get_archives_link(), this is the place where you have to look. Doing so, by inspecting the source , you will notice that get_archives_link() – itself – doesn’t give you the possibility to add a CSS class to make the highlighting happen. There is of course the filter hook get_archives_link – … Read more
query_posts( ‘post_type=students’); that changes the main query to be for all posts with the type students. It’s showing all the posts because you’re asking it to. If this is on a single post page, your loop will be sufficient, no need for extra query_posts calls or anything like that. Just remove that bit from your … Read more
This is normal. You probably have your Permalinks set to “Post Name”. You can change your Permalinks to “Custom Structure” and put ‘/news’ in there before the post title, so the “Custom Structure” field would look like this: /news/%postname%/ That should do it.
Use this one- ‘category__not_in’ => array( 93, 94, 95 ), instead of- ‘category_not_in’ => 93, Note: The term is category__not_in, not category_not_in. Use 2 underscores after category. Edit: You are using- ‘offset’ => 1 That forces to show posts from 2nd one (skips the first post). So, it’s showing one post less! If you use … Read more
The differences does not seem to be big enough to make it worth 3 different templates. You can probably just use the body_class filter to add a class based on the meta and adjust the CSS to hide or show the sidebar at a specific location based on the class.
get_the_permalink() doesn’t echo anything. It just returns a string so that you can further manipulate it. You need the_permalink() instead, which will echo the link. The difference used to be clear in the Codex but now, in the much inferior, “developer” code reference toward which WordPress is migrating it is not so clear.
You should be running the first piece of code inside your foreach loop. What you are currently doing is to get all the post terms, get the first term object, then passing the custom field value of that term into your foreach loop for every post term. Your code should look something like this: $post_categories … Read more
If you’re within the loop then the_title() should return the post type’s title. post_type_archive_title is specifically for archives. To get the human readable name of the post type, though, I’ve not seen anything better than this from the Codex: $obj = get_post_type_object( ’30-day-boot-camp’ ); echo $obj->labels->singular_name;
Off the top of my head – put this in your functions.php: add_filter( ‘infinite_transporter_in_same_cat’, ‘__return_false’ );
You could do this without having to code anything special. Enter your first piece of text into the Excerpt field in the admin edit screen for the post. Enter only the remaining text into the visual editor. That way you can have the excerpt text on the site’s front page and the “rest” of the … Read more