The problem is that your date format is not a standard format that strtotime() understands. Instead just use get_the_date() with the format set to ‘U’, which returns the timestamp, and compare that to strtotime( ‘-1 year’ ): if ( get_the_date( ‘U’ ) < strtotime( ‘-1 year’ ) ) { }
So i resolved that noob question… here is a recipe step by step; get some sleep repeat what you leaned with a fresh mind apply the structure: <?php if( get_field(‘field_name’) ): ?> <p>My field value: <?php the_field(‘field_name’); ?></p> <?php endif; ?>
Your best bet is to use the WordPress rewrite API. No .htaccess required. First, hook into init and add a rewrite endpoint to your permalinks. This tells WordPress that whens some visits /category/post-slug/gallery match the new endpoint rewrite. it also takes care of adding the query variable for you so you don’t have to do … Read more
It’s not a global variable; in fact it’s not a variable at all. It’s just placeholder within the sprintf() function. Take a look at the sprintf PHP function documentation. In the example you cite, the author is using the ‘argument swapping’ placeholder syntax: %n$t where %n is the placeholder number that corresponds to the argument … Read more
Look at http://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/in_category Example: <?php if ( in_category(‘rabbis-weekly-commentary’) ) : ?> <div id=”inner_header”> <img src=”http://www.ifcj.ca/ifcj_ca/images/elements/commentary_header.gif” border=”0″> … <?php elseif ( in_category(‘yaels-weekly-commentary’) ) : ?> <div id=”inner_header”> <img src=”http://www.ifcj.ca/ifcj_ca/images/elements/commentary_header.gif” border=”0″>
Have a look at the template hierarchy page. Custom post types will use single-{post_type}.php template if it exists.
Yes, there is ‘the_content’ filter. See the codex. For instance: add_filter( ‘the_content’, ‘my_the_content_filter’, 20 ); /** * Add a test to the end of every post page. */ function my_the_content_filter( $content ) { if ( is_singular(‘hotels’) ){ //If a single post is being viewed, add something //Or get the value of a custom field and … Read more
You can use the locate_template() function to include the 404 template. Remember to do this instead of using get_header() or generating any output; otherwise you will have a duplicate. <?php if ( ! $myVar ) { status_header(404); global $wp_query; $wp_query->is_404 = true; locate_template(‘404’); return; } // otherwise, show the following HTML
If you are using jQuery UI Tabs you can use AJAX to load the content. There is an example on the plugin page. UI Tabs is always part of a WordPress installation and registered already as jquery-ui-tabs.
$query->the_post; should be: $query->the_post(); The first is trying to fetch a property named the_post rather than invoking the function so the post never advances, and your loop is infinite.