You will need to add %link to the first parameter ($format) of next_post_link and previous_post_link This will generate the html links to the respective posts EDIT 1 Just on your statement about custom queries, did you had a look at how pre_get_posts can be used to alter the main query as needed. It is never … Read more
What about using: echo get_the_term_list( $post->ID, ‘artist-genre’, ‘<li>’, ‘,</li><li>’, ‘</li>’ ); instead, to generate the HTML list? Or simply: the_terms( $post->ID, ‘artist-genre’, ‘<li>’, ‘,</li><li>’, ‘</li>’ ); that’s a wrapper for get_the_term_list(). Also notice that you’re missing the is_wp_error() check, in your code snippet, because wp_get_post_terms() can return the WP_Error object, for an unknown taxonomy. But … Read more
get_the_content and the_author have to be in a loop so you would need to use other functions to get the content you need global $wp_query; $post = $wp_query->post; $page_id = $post->ID; // page ID $page_object = get_page( $page_id ); // page stuff $author_id = $post->post_author; // author ID $page_content = $page_object->post_content; $author_name = get_the_author_meta( ‘display_name’, … Read more
according to your code, your cpt is “event”. You will either need to change the your php to single-event.php or change this line: register_post_type(‘event’, $args); to register_post_type(‘events’, $args); Usually they are the plural so the 2nd option is a better choice. With that being said, I always recommend adding namespace to avoid conflicts. Especially in … Read more
This probably has to do with the custom query – it’s preventing other queries from working properly. Setting a logo as a post seems an odd approach. Media attachments are already posts in and of themselves. Additionally, WP has a nice logo feature – custom-logo. I would add the logo that way and then just … Read more
Note returning $content[0]; when !is_single() you’ll get non-exist errors. You can accomplish what you’re after with somthing like: add_filter(‘the_content’, function ($content){ if (!is_single()) return $content; $div = “🎅🏻”; return preg_replace(‘/<\/h3>/i’, “</h3>”.$div, $content, 1); }); note the third parameter of preg_replace() is the limit, setting to 1 will restrict the replace to the first match.
That would be because they’re using oEmbed, not a shortcode. You should use the function the_content() to render the content of a post, as it applies all the things required to make embeds, shortcodes, etc work properly. If for some reason that’s not an option, you can apply the content filter. <?php echo apply_filters( ‘the_content’, … Read more
add_shortcode( ‘hidetext’, ‘my_hidetext_shortcode’ ); function my_hidetext_shortcode( $atts, $content=”” ) { if( is_single() ) return $content; else return; } Docs: add_shortcode(), is_single() Solution is untested.
This should help, if you need more info: http://codex.wordpress.org/Template_Hierarchy Simply put, WordPress looks for template files in the following order for single posts: single-{post_type}.php, single.php, index.php. If you want to override the standard single.php file, that’s how (for a custom post type only, as you’re using)
Add this to your functions.php: /* Flush rewrite rules for custom post types. */ add_action( ‘after_switch_theme’, ‘bt_flush_rewrite_rules’ ); /* Flush your rewrite rules */ function bt_flush_rewrite_rules() { flush_rewrite_rules(); } Then change your theme to a different theme and then set it back again to your custom theme. This will flush the rewrite rule and making … Read more