Consider removing that extra the_post(); after $the_query->the_post();. That will solve the problem. You may just use that once on the Query object. You have a custom quesry, then just call it on that exact object is required.
You can simply right click on your Template Select on the edit page, Inspect Element (on Chrome) then you can check the different options in the select like “page-template.php” as value and find your template file. 🙂 <select id=”inspector-select-control-0″ class=”components-select-control__input”> <option value=””>Default</option> <option value=”page-my-account.php”>My Account</option> </select> It should look like this with your own templates.
/** * Filters list of page templates for a theme. * @param string[] $post_templates Array of template header names keyed by the template file name. * @param WP_Theme $this The theme object. * @param WP_Post|null $post The post being edited, provided for context, or null. * @param string $post_type Post type to get the templates … Read more
Just a continuation from mozboz’ answer. For those curious as I was, you could use the date() or date_i18n() functions to format the date properly in the following snippet. function get_latest_update_date() { global $wpdb; $thelatest = $wpdb->get_var(“SELECT max(post_modified) FROM wp_posts WHERE post_type IN (‘post’, ‘page’);”); //returns formatted date like 13.08.2001 return date_i18n(‘j.m.Y’, strtotime($thelatest)); } add_shortcode(‘latestupdatedate’, … Read more
Its looks like you are little familiar with WordPress. No problem. Yes, its true it does not have any places to edit front-end segments or blocks. That’s because you have to create them in backend. We can use ACF to create the backend meta boxes quickly. If you wanna do this manually you can check … Read more
There’s a filter for that. In a plugin or child theme, add_filter( ‘twentytwenty_show_categories_in_entry_header’, ‘__return_false’ );
You can use locate_template() first. If this returns anything but an empty string ” then the template exists either in parent or child theme. if( ” === locate_template( ‘custom-single.php’ ) ) { // Replace given template with your template path. }
The thing you need to do is update the filter with the “allowed” editor file types. Here’s what you’ll need for TWIG: function add_custom_editor_file_types( $types ) { $types[] = ‘twig’; return $types; } add_filter( ‘wp_theme_editor_filetypes’, ‘add_custom_editor_file_types’ ); Of course, you can add any file type/extension you wish in the same manner. The editor UI will … Read more
If you have created a custom php template then add a specific class selector to your css within this template. As an example: <body class=”mycustomclass”>all your page content</body> or <content class=”mycustomclass”>all your content content</content> It doesn’t have to be on body or content or any other specific part of the page but make it encompass … Read more
Yes, you can write php code, potentially in the form of a plugin, to access a remote web service. Presumably you want to use a web service accessed via https (or http). WordPress provides the wp_remote_request() function to do that. You can call it from your php code (in your plugin). When your server runs … Read more