If you check out the source of human_time_diff: if ( $diff < HOUR_IN_SECONDS ) { $mins = round( $diff / MINUTE_IN_SECONDS ); if ( $mins <= 1 ) $mins = 1; /* translators: min=minute */ $since = sprintf( _n( ‘%s min’, ‘%s mins’, $mins ), $mins ); } elseif ( $diff < DAY_IN_SECONDS && $diff … Read more
If it is the example in the timezone settings you’re referring to here: Then this is expected behaviour, and is correct by definition according to ISO standards, because this is not the time, it’s a timestamp. This way there is no ambiguity about the time being referenced, and it’s the only place in WordPress where … Read more
Ok so by now I’ve found a plugin that does exactly what I need, its called skip to Timestamp so basically it allows to use a shortcut or even just interpretate timecodes like 1:00 to make the video go straight to that point. It works perfectly with youtube videos but it also works with and … Read more
To print relative time on posts automatically we can use get_the_date filter. We will check the time difference and print it in human readable form. // Relative date & time function wp_relative_date() { return human_time_diff( get_the_time(‘U’), current_time( ‘timestamp’ ) ) . ‘ ago’; } add_filter( ‘get_the_date’, ‘wp_relative_date’ ); // for posts add_filter( ‘get_comment_date’, ‘wp_relative_date’ ); … Read more
wp_cron operates on intervals and there is no interval that will hit exactly the first day and the 15th of every month. You could run your wp-cron job every day and check the date, similar to this but with a simple callback like: cron_callback_wpse_113675() { $date = date(‘d’); if (’01’ == $date || ’15’ == … Read more
Is there a reliable way to keep track of how long a WordPress theme has been active?
Found this. Modified a bit to offset in hours, and it sorta works, not totally though… does weird stuff with the time if it’s close to midnight. Original here function cc_time_machine( $formatted, $format ) { $offset = -3; // Offset in hours, can be negative. if ( $offset ) { global $post; $timestamp = get_post_time( … Read more
PHP has a built-in date() function that formats Date-objects. In your case, you would use it as follows: echo date(‘Y’, 1322697600); Since you’re using these query arguments to build up an array of posts, and you want to filter specifically on that, I’d recommend building a function that triggers the loop based on your desired … Read more
Old answer (based on misconception that you wanted a cache buster): You can use add_query_arg() which adds/replaces query arguments. <?php /** * Plugin Name: wpse_84670 * Version: 0.0.1 * Description: replace script/style version with time as a cache buster */ /** * replace script or stylesheet version with current time * @param string $url the … Read more
Try the date_diff() / DateTime::diff() function in PHP: // Object-oriented style. $datetime1 = new DateTime( $post->post_date ); $datetime2 = new DateTime(); // current date $interval = $datetime1->diff( $datetime2 ); echo $interval->format( ‘%a days old’ ); // .. or procedural style. $datetime1 = date_create( $post->post_date ); $datetime2 = date_create(); // current date $interval = date_diff( $datetime1, … Read more